Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 1

The Pioneer is the only daily within 100 miles of Bemidji and nas the largest circulation im Northern Minnesota. - 2 AV NN ~ VIDJI D ILY PIONEER VOLUME XX. NO. 163 St = BEMIDJI, MINN., SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 28,1922 aod g Gra Bemidji High Defeats REP“BUCANS | ndForks With Two | G Fg (Y ' Regulars Out of Game Flickertails . Defeated = by 15 to 0 On Local Field Friday Afternoon BEMIDJI HIGH TAKES AGGRESSIVE AT START Locals Begin Another Grind Monday for Contest at Park Rapids Saturday Although minus the services of Capiain Louis Neumann, plunging fullback, and Cline, halfback, Be- midji high school plunged through the Grand Forks high school line Friday afternoon 4t the Bemidji fair grounds to a 15 to 0 victory in the interstate -contest. . Victory was ex- pected at a late hour in view of the Tact that Grand Forks was also with- out the services of a mumber of its hest piayers on acount of illness Nevertheless, the local boys are ex- ultant and feel that they have aveng- ed last year’s only defeat at the hands of Grand Forks, 19 to 0. Bemidji took the aggressivE ‘from {ke start getling in a position to score in the first quarter. Led by Halfbacks Baney and Hickerson, the Bemidji eleven marched straight up the field to the Flickertail’s two-yard line, only to lose the ball on fumble. Bemidji crossed the Grand Forks goal in tke second quarter for their first tochdown -when Bamey smashed through the Flickertail’s right side of the line from the three-yard.line. Hickerson’s attempt to kick goal from placement hit. the crossbar and the first half ended 6 to 0. Receiving the kick-off at the start of the third quarter, Bemidji tore the Flickertail line to shreds and agian -marched straight up the field for their second: touchdown, Hickerson smash- ing off right tackle for five yards. _Baney drop kicked goal, -makiag the score 13 to 0. Bemidji again carriad the ball to the Grand Forks 15.yard line, Lut the Flickertails incercepted a pass on their yard line. PBaney biocked their at‘empt to pun: out of danger, the ball rolling behind the Grand Forks goal where a Flickertail re- covered it fo1 a safety. The last quartar 1ound the visifors desperately attempting to score, try- ing pass after pass with only fair success, the game ending with the score at 15 to 0. Sullivan, Bemidji left tackle, play- ed a great game on the defensive. The big tackle broke through the line time after time, spilling plays in their infancy. The Bemidji team as a whole dd not play near'the game which it put up at Thief River Falls a week ago. Had they played the same kind of a game Friday against Grand Forks that they did at Thief River Falls they could have easily doubled the score. The loss of Cap- tain Neumann at fullback had its ef- fects on smoothness of the offense although Boe did fine work, consider- ing that he had only two days’ prac- tice at that position. Baney and Hickerson asserted themselves in every stage of the game and put up a lively scrap. The attendance -at this game has been estimated as the largest which ever witnessed a football game in Bemidji, and there is every indication that future garges here will receive similar support. 5 The Bemdji team will get down to (Continued on Page 8.) NASH 'COFFEE DISPLAY AND GUESSING CONTEST Three big prizes are offered those guessing nearest to the correct num- Dber of coffee beans contained in the glass jar in the Pioneer display window, which now containg an at- tractive exhibit of Nash’s Delicious and Golden Gift coffee. The contest closes November 6, details of which ‘may be found in the Nash-Finch Com- pany’s advertiSement in this issue. First prize is 36 pound cans of Gold- en Gift, second is 30 pound cans of Golden Gift. and third is 12 pound cans of Golden Gift CEMETERY BOARD PLANS T ENLARGE GREENWOOD At a ‘meeting of ‘$he temetery board Friday evening, it was point- ed out that practically all of the lots in the present Greenwood ceme- tery site are sold and that the prob- lem of securing added ground is a question for the consideration of the board. Ten acres east of the present cem- etery are available at $300 an acre, it wag stated, but the board desires the suggestion of interested organi- zations in the city before action is taken to secure additional property. The matter will probzably come up for discussion at the next meeting ond those who have suggestions to cffer are requested to make them ‘pefore_ that time, DISTRICT WILL VOTE ON LAND EXCHANGE TONIGHT Special Election to be Held |At Central School From 7 to 9 This Evening ~ To decide whether or not the board of education shall be authorized to sell the school farm, to the north of the Beltrami county fair grounds, and in its stead purchase. the property just north of the high sthool building at the head of Beltrami avenue, voters of Independent Srhool District No. 7 will hold a special election at the Central school building between the hours of 7 and 9 o’clock this even- ing. % There are two.propositions to be voted on. One is to authorize the board to sell the school farm, consist- ing of 10 acres, for $5,000, and the other is to authorize the board to purchase 11 acres just north of the high school and south of the grand stand on the fair grounds for $5,000. The two propositions constitute an exchange of propentie, s the con- sideration in cach casé is the same. { Both trrcts of land are public pro- perty, the exchanging merely chang- ing management and supervision of { each. tract. The object ig to give the school sufficient land-for a suitable campus. and athletic field and-at the same time, the fair association will secure property just ag suitable for fair. purposes, if not more so. The bene- fits' of ‘having the school property together are self-explanatory. Nevertheless, there is reported to be considerable opposition to the project and it is desired that there be a large vote cast so that the re- sult. of the election may represent the desires of the majority of voters of the. district. As one party expresseg himself “It is certain that whatever opposition there is will get out and vote. - For that reason especially those in favor «of the project turn out in large num- bery and . express ftheir choicé by voting and not grumbling if the pro- position fails to carry.” o LITTLE FALLS PLANS TO " CELEBRATE NOVEMBER 9 All Minnesota 1Is Invited to Celebrate Completion of New Paved Road On Thufsday, November 9, the good road boosters of Minnesota, will hold a celebration and an old-time get-to-gether at Little Falls. This will be held for the purpose of cel- ebrating the completion of the long- est stretch of pavement in the state of Minnesota, from Faribault to Lit- tle Falls, a distance of 175 miles. Entertainment will be provided for all. The program will start at 11 a. m. with a three-mile parade that will include 10 bands, floats, -decorated cars, 1500 school children and 1,000 automobiles. The parade will be headed by Governor Preus and his staff. i There will be speaking early in the afternoon, by Gov. Preus LtpGov. Collins, Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Mayor Nelson of St. Paul, Mayor Leach of Minneapolis, A. H. French, general manager of the Jeffefson highway, and other promirent men. The Twin Citieg are planning on sending a large delegation of promi- nent business men to help celebrate this great occasion. All of the towns and cities along the-Jefferson high- way and throughout central Minn- esota are planning to send & live bunch of good road enthusiasts to Little Falls on that day. . % Little Falls extends a cordial in- vitation to everyone to come and spend the day with the livest bunch of good road boosters in the state of Minnesota. J, C. BROWN OF ST. CLOUD NEW PRESIDENT OF M, E, A. (By United Press) S St Paul, Oct. 28—Dr: J. C. Brown of St. Cloud was named president of the Minnesota Education Association at the closing session of the annual convention here today. Miss Mabel Pierce of Faribault was elected vice- president. Miss Sadie Brotherton, Stillwater, and Peter McMillan, St. Paul, were named members of the board of directors. HAMLINE HAS EASY TIME WITH MACALESTER St. Paul, Oct. 28—An 80-yard run by Captain Kaplan, for a touchdown three minutes after the game opened ‘was a feature of his team's victory of 47 to 0 over Macalester here Fri- day afternoon. Rung of 50 yards each by Simons and Soules also pav- ed the way for additional counters for Hamline. IN SOUTRREST Strange Political Bedfellows l!love Into Southwest and Threaten Upsets KANSAS IS STICKING CLOSE TO PARTY LINES Texas Mix-up is'Entnn;led by Suits, Injunctions and Other Legal Action By J. F. Beaman (United Press Staff Correspondent) Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28—Strange political bedfellows have moved in- to the Southwest and threaten un- r_ivalled upsets in the coming elec- tions. New alignments of the dominant political parties developed in situa- tions which offer Republican forces ‘their first opportunity to get a toe- fold in the Démocratic states of Tex- as and Oklzhoma, while in Missouri the fight over Senator James A. Reed’s war record may cause an addition- al upturn, Kansas, stiking closely to party lines, is the exception. Without the name of a senatorial candidate appearing on the baHot, as |sent ito county judges, 'the Texas mix-up hag been further entangled by suits, injunctions and other legal actions. The situation developed when Earle B. Mayfield, suported by the Ku Klux Klan, was selected in the primary to succeed Senator Culberson. Immedi- ately the anti-Klan faction became active and in a fusion with Republi- cans put up George E. B. Peddy, Democrat, to run on a Republican ticket as Mayfield’s opponent. Henry Young further complicated matters by seeking admittance to the race ag the “State’s Rights—Democratic Party” candidate. \ Mayfield’s name was first left off the ballot through an injunction or- der. Peddy’s name was ordered from the ballot through a ruling of the Attorney General that he was not nominated in the primary. Young sought a place on the ballot on the contention that he represents a polit- ical party, but was over-ruled. Regardless of the outcome of pend- ing suits, indications were the situa- tion would continue in litigation un- til after the election. The split in Oklahoma politicy fol- lowed the nomination of Jack Wal- | 0gy: ton, mayor of Oklahoma City, for governor on the Democratic ticket. James Fields is the Republican can- didate.- The entrance of the Farm- er-Labor group broke party align- mentg in Oklahoma because Walton nominated on the Democratic ticket, ingisted, in the state convention, that thq liberalpf plapform be adopted for the campaign. Supporters of Woodrow Wilson's wing of ¢he Democratic party in Mis- souni threaten to support the Re- publican candidate as a slap at “Jim” Reed for opposing the former Presi- dent’s administration.” Reed weath- ered the storm in the primary when he won the nomination although Wilson took a hand with a personal (Continued on Page 8.) MRS. CLIFFORD LAID T0. REST IN MINNEAPOLIS Funeral services for the late LI George Clifford, were: held Frid afternoon at the Presbyterian churei conducted by Rev. L. P. Warford, pastor of the Bemidji- church, and Rev. McLain, pastor of the Kelliher Presbytenian. phuich off which she formerly was a member. M. E. Iberston , funeral director was in charge of the arrangements. Many beautiful floral offerings, expressions -of Sympathy from rel- atives and friends, were given. The remains were shipped to Minneapolis on the night train and were accom- paned by her husband and sister, and were taken directly this morning from the train to the Lakewood chapel | where services in charge of the order of Eastern Star were held, and in- terment made in the Lakewood ceme- tery family lot. - Many auto loads of Kelliher friends came to Bemdiji to attend the funeral among whom were Rev..and Mrs. J. R. Mc-Lain, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Han- chet, Mr and Mrs. W. Ti Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thyren, Mesdames Axel Peterson, Arthur Wilson Hom- er Whiting, Ole Pearson and Erich-| ick. \ FIFTH HUSBAND IS NEAR | DEATH FRCIM POISONING (By United Press) Chicago, Oct. 28—Police plan to | |exhume the bodies of the four ex-| husbands of Mrs.” Tilly” Klimek, fol-| lowing the reports that Joseph Klim- | ek, her fifth husband was danger-! ously ill from arsenic poisoning. | Mrs. Klmek and her son by form- er marriage, Joseph Mitkewitz, were held pending an investigation. The| case was called to the attention of | the coroner by Dr. P. P. Burns, who attended Klimek at hig home. Burns declared he was convinced Klimek was dying from slow poisoning. Police learned Mrs. Klimek had tak- en out two insurance policies an ther husband’s life. " Authorities said two of thel Klimek dogs died myster- jously after eating scraps from the tdble. Klimek told physicians he could not account for his illness when e first became sic\g?bqut six weeks ago. BUREAU-OF STANDARDS LOSES DR. S. STRATTON ‘Washington, Oct. 28 (Capital News Service)—Official Washington is mourning the announcement that af- ter the first of the year Dr. Samuel Wesley Stratton, for twenty one years Director of the highly important Bu- reau of Standards of the Government, will hecome president of a famousalso successfully ridding Massachusetss Institute of Technol- Ag head of the Bureau of Stand- ards Dr. Stratton built up from a small office of weights and measures, employing three or four persons, a bureau which occupies a dozen build- ings and has a staff of more than 900 employees. The bureau is close- ly aligned with the industries of the country aiding them in research work and development of precision of method. Hig successor has not yet been appointed. TWIN CITIES TO OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK; OPENS SUNDAY St. Paul, Oct. 28—Special music in all churches tomorrow will mark the beginning of music week in the Twin Cities. (ROP COUNTRY Boll-Weevil Destroying Very Lafge Percentage of South’s Cotton Crop TO FORCE SOUTH TO RAISE OTHER CROPS General Business Drpos Off One Per Cent; No Special Significance Wellesley Hills, Mass., Oct. 28— In view of the sensational reports relative to the ‘conditions in the south, especially’ duc to the boll- ecvil, Roger W. PRabson has been cd to make an analysis of the Southern situation as it now appears {rom the view-point of a statistician. Mr. Babson’s statement is as folows: “In the so-called ‘cotton belt’ which stretehes acrcss many of the routhern ctates, is produced 60 per cont of the world” ppiy of cotton. i fact, this cotton crop has been so important that the South tically gziven its ent th on and thus becoming a ‘one crop’ The boll-weevil is now destroying a large percentage of this cotton crop, so t tions only one bale two were originally coure, great efforts being made to control the boll-weevil,-and science will ultimately find a solution to this problem. In the meantime, howover, there are several factors to be con- sidered. “First, our supply of cotton will be greatly reduced until this weevil is controlled. The amount roduced for the next few years may not be more than half of therequirments of former years. ~THiS means that high prices may be expected both for raw and for all manufactured cotton good for some time to come. ”Sccond}y, the South, which has been a ‘one crop’ country will be forced to raise other crops and be- come at least selfssupporting. In previous years the South has import- ed from the middle West nearly all the corn and a large proportion of the meat which it has consumed. This year the South has cient corn for its own use. itself of the ‘tick’ which is so detrimental in raising good cattle. Herds of fine stock are rapidly increasing, and the South, which has an ideal climate for all-year stocky grazing, should soon be one of the most important stock raising sections of the country. This means that the Middle West will have a serious competitcr in corn and stock raising. “The third factor to consider is tliat the South will steadily increase its manufacture of cotton into finish- ed goods. Already it is chipping large quantities of these manufactur- ed cotton goods into the northwest states. These southern mills can produce very economically and are at the source of the raw materials. This means that the cotton mills of the eastern states will have serious (Continued on Page 8.) Plenty of Good Reasons For Salvation Army Home Here Shall the local Salvation Army have a permanent decent, commod- jous home, or shall it continue to rent such quarters as are available within their limited means? Shall we plant them like trees in a sitable location where they may deveilop| :grow, function; even ‘be- coming more useful; iof Whall we keep them like imported shrub in a tubi, to be shiftecf ifrom pillar §o post: at the whim of landlords, their growth and usefulness limited, by the tub in which they are planted? Shall we provide a well-known cen- ter.of social, religious and relief ac- tivities which shall radiate to widows in need, deserted wives, unmarried mothers, abused and orphaned child- ren, men possessed of suicidal mania through misfortune or sin anxious relatives who seek solace and relig- iollg comfort for a dying child or loved one—or shall this clientel when they seek the Salvation Army find that higher rent or lack of buildings has pushed them into an unused street or alley, up into an attic, or down in a basement?. When the Army officer by visita- tion, -invitation and sometimes by providing clothes and shoe, succeeds in attracting children to hs Sunday school who are as familar with church interiors as are boys and girls in a Zulu Krall, shall he let them run wild the rest of the week, or shall — | i O he have a large cheery room for children with facilities where he can invite those neglected unprivileged chldren to play, drill, have entertain ments and classes—in brief a child- rens’ club? Shall the officers wife have at her disposal a room where she may invite untraiged girls in danger of be- coming a menace to the city, talk with them confidentially about things they should know, teach them the secrets of sewing, cooking, housckeeping, sanitation and motherhood? Shall the Salvation Army have a modest auditorium to which they can invite their street congregations and the poor to whom they minister which shall be comfortable, light, bright and attractive, where people with no Sunday clothes will be welcomed, where the work of Christianizing and Americanizing can go on and the poor enjoy religious ad social com- munion—or will the Salvation Army always make shift with any place, ev- en a tent? The Salvation Army is a perma- nent institution, a blessing to the poor, a benediction to our city. Let us plant them in a permanent loca- tion, let ug build them a home, which shall house their various activities and be a beacon light to every poor, discouraged man, woman and child in our, community, g Small Budget Raised A few years ago a small budget of $2,993,43 wag raised for a Salva- tion Army building in this city. It will be used at this time but more moliey should be subscribed that the loan may not be as large as it will otherwise have to be.The building will cost $11,257.60 as per bids to date. The work has commenced and it is hoped the building will be com- pleted by January 1lst. Pledges will be at¢ceptable for the building fund. The Advisory Board for the Salvation Army, made up of local men and women, will be glad to receive sums of cash and pledges for the building at this time, but they did not deem the time right to campaign for the full amount this year. All agree, however, that to get the money while the building is growing is the- pyschological time to find the pocketbook open wider than at a later year. Coliy Wm. S. Barker, Divisional Officer at Minneapolis is having this buildng done 4t this time because there has been and still is no place of permanency for the local Corps. The work cannot be cared for right and the people cannot be served ae- cording to Salvation Army principles in the limited makeshift way they (Continued on Page 8.), ! — w D etails of New Jersey ouble Murder Added probs.. ably rain in extreme - Cooler in west Sunday. 5 % PRICE 3c To Mrs. Gibson’s Story HAVRE RECTOR'S WIFE _ TELLS ABOUT KILLINGS Wife of Former Judge Murders Pastor in His Hame' and Then Kills Self (By United Press) Havre, Mont., Oct. 28—Mrs. Leon- ard Jacob Christler today told of how het husband, the Episcopal rector known as the “bishop of all out- doors” was shot and killed by Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who then com- mitted suicide. The three of them— the minister, Mrs. Christler and Mrs. Carleton, who was the wife of a former district judge—were sitting talking in the parlor of the rectory carly Friday morning: Mrs. Christler declared she had a premonition of trouble and that she watched Mrs. Carleton closely dur- ng the visit. Finally the latter an- nounced she would start for home. Mra. Christler’s attention was dis- tracted for a moment as she pre- nared to show the guest to the door. | Tken, she declared, the woman turned and without warning shot the | minister through the heart. Then, Mre. Christlex said, she stepped back « pace and shot herself. The weapon | which the shooting was done was a large heavy calibre revolver. Mrs. Carleton was known to have possessed only & small pistol and it ha not yet been ascertained where che obtained the other. Mrs. Christler told police she be- lieved Mrs. Carleton was temporarily insane due to illness. She suffered from lonesomen Her husband was in California and her daughter in Butte. According to Mrs. Christ- ler, she was brooding over family troubles which she carried to Rev. Christler, her pastor. Employees of the hotel where Mrs. Qarleton lived said she had acted queerly for sever- al dayg and was hysterical a number of times. NEW HIGHWAY MARKINGS SYSTEM FOR MINNESOTA Route Numbers, Directions and Other Guide Marks to be Used in New Plan St. Paul, Oct. 28—Charles B, Bab- cock, state highway commissioner to day made public, plans to mark Minn. esota trunk highways with signs, bearing official trunk route numbers, directions distances and other guide marks, also a contract for an initial ‘nstallment of 200 light houses with flashing devices to be placed at rail- road grade crossings. Under a new departure in highway marking, originated in Minnesota, these signs are to be placed near the ground on shoulder or immediately off the traveled portion of the r and in the path of the driver's vision and the automobile’s headlights. These permanent signs will be aug- mented by the markers now painted on postg and poles along the routes and will be supplemented in alpha- betical designations and markings by counties of the more important, local roads. ; Minnesota highway officials have | taken expert advice and profited by the experience of other states in de- signing! the highway; markers and they predict that the permanent marking system will be found un- surpassed. The highways will be made safer as well as casier to trav- el. Permanent markings involve con- siderable cxpense which was deferred until the routes were made fairly passeble and some temporary routes were changed to permanent locations Signal yellow stars on black will be used on the permanent signs. The design is well adapted to the purpose and emblematic of the North Star state. The color combinations is held by experts to be the most con- spicuous and best suited” landscape colorg in other seasons and always cathching to the eye. Minnesota is the first state to use the combination and highway officials expressed sat- isfaction of the choice after highway and automobile club representatives of a group of eastern states at a general conference agreed unani- mously that the yellow and black colors are superior for road mark- ing. Minnesota highway signs will in- clude those carrying the official trunk numbers on yellow stars, others giv- ing the direction to the nearest and most important towns and placed so they may be read without taking the eyeg off the roadway, and nc ns. The latter will warning s stitute ‘sh:{"p turn’, loose gr ‘cross Toad’, ‘long hill’ and so forth for the common but less exp! warnings like ‘Stop,” ‘Drive Slowiy’ and ‘Danger.’” P e Eye Witness Says Mrs. Mills Was Hunted Down Near Murdered Rector TO PRESENT ACCUSATION TO GRAND JURY SHORTLY ‘Woman in Gray Knelt Down by Slain Rector and Wept, Mrs. Gibson Says (By United Press) (By Joe P. Overton) New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 28— Mrs. Eleanor Mills was hunted down with a flashlight as she crouched ter- rified in thick bushes near the spot where Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall was slain. There she was finally found and killed, according to an eye-witness of the double murder, which Prosecutor Moit declared he has corroborated. A dramatic story in terrified detail of how the woman in a gray coat helped her male ac- complice search for the screaming vietim and stood while Mrs. Mills was shot down and her throat cul, has been added to Mrs. James Gib- son's version of the killing. Still further details of Mrs. Gib- €on’g story were that the woman in gray Teturned to the body of the | rector and knelt, weeping by his side at 1 o’clock in the morning. Afler hearing Mrs. Gibson’s com- plete story, Mott said he would pre- pare to present the accusation to the grand jury in Sommerset county with- in a day or two. Henry Stevens, brother of Mrs. Frances Hall, the pasdtor’s widow, has come forth with a complete alibi to prove that he was not near New Brunswick the night of the crime. He has given the names and stories of eight reliable witnesses who will testify, he say, that he was at Lavalet ten mile from the scene of the erime at the time it is said to have been committed. Mrs. Gibson now says she heard the woman accuser of Mrs. Mills and Dr. Hall say “How do you explain these notes?” This was taken to refer to the love letters exchanged by the slain couple, found scattered around their bodics. Then Mrs. Gibson is understood to have stated there came a shot and Dr. Hall fell. Mrs. Mills screamed and the wo- man in gray screamed. One of them called out “Oh, please, pleasc, please don’t.”” A woman in gray, according to Mrs. Gibson, ran and knelt weeping by the body of Dr. Hall. She ar- ranged the minister’s clothing, closed hig eyes, and put his hat over his face. ' MCGHEE NAMED SECRETARY OF RURAL SECTION M. E, A, County Superintendent of Schools J. C. McGhee returned this morning from St. Paul, having attended the county superintendent’s conference held there on Wednesday and the M. E. A. Mceting Thursday and Friday Beltrami county was honored in hav- ling him sclected a ssccretary of the rural section of the M. E. A. He wag compelled to return before the close of the M. E. A. meeting in St Paul to meet with a committce of | Beltrami county Teacher’s associa- tion, which, is in session at the court house today. Following members of the commit- tee are in attendance: Alex Ripple of Nebish, president; Miss Myrtle Meth- ven of Carr Lake school; John Reced of Pinewood; Miss Lyla Lee of Ne- bish; Miss Bess Knox of Carr Lake; Mrs. Ida Jeffries of Spur; and Blythe McLain, teacher in district No. 90. DIEDRICH TO UMPIRE GAME THIS AFTERNOON Dr. J. W. Diedrich left this morn- ing for Grand Forks where he was to officiate this afternoon as umpire in the St. Thomas-North Dakota uni- vertity game. He expects to return home early Sunddy morning. VOTERS TO REGISTER FOR NOV. 7 ELECTION All persons of voting age;, ‘quali- fied by length of residence in Be- midji, are to register Tuesday, Oct. 31 providing they have changed their residence from one ward to another since the primaries. Other voters are already qualified. Those who did not vote at the primaries and are not listed as qualified voters must Tegis- ter Tuesday if they are to vote at the general election, Tuesday, Nov. Tth. Registration will take place in the five wards in the regular voting places which will be cpen from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. It is very important that the be made at this time 1ere is to be a large vote at the getevnl clection. Failure to become a oua’fied eclector will prevent vot- ing at the general election, according 10 law, I