davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-22
CHAPTER 319

and which said Chapters 319 an q 565 are
the words and figures tolCwlng:
CHAPTER s1s
AN ACT to propose an menumenG u
Section Is of Article III, of the Con-
stitution of the State Of Maryland,
title Legislative Department" reg
ulating the compensation of the mem
bers of both Houses of the General
Assembly of Maryland, and to pro-
vide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of the
State of MARYLAND tor adoption or re
lection
Section /. Be 1T enacted by the Gen
eraL Assembly of Maryland, (three-ffths
of all the members of each of the two
Houses concurring), J, That the following
be and the same is hereby proposed as
an amendment to Section Is of Article
III of the Constitution of the State OF
Maryland.
Is. Tie General Assembly may con-
tinue its session so long as in its Judg-
ment the public interests may require
for a period not longer than ninety days;
and each member thereof shall receive
a COMPENSATION of three hundred dollars
per annum and FIVE dollars per diem for
every day he shall attend the session,
but not for such days as he may be ab-
sent, unless absent on account OF SICK
ness or by leave of the House OF which
he is a member and he shall also receive
such mileage as may be allowed by law,
not exceeding twenty cents per mile;
snd the presiding officer of each House
shall received an additional compensa-
ton of five dollars per diem. When
the General Assembly shall be convened
by proclamation of the Governor, the
session shall not continue longer than
thirty days, and in each case the COM
pensation shall be the same as herein
prescribed.
SFcr1oN2. And be itturtber enacted
by the authority AFORESAID, That said a
foregoing section he1eby proposed as an
amen dment to the Copstitution OF the
State of Maryland shall, at the next
general election for Members OF
Congress held in this State.
submitted to the legal and qualified
voters of the State, for their adoption
or rejection, in pursuance OF the dr.
ections contained in Article XIV CT tne
Constitution of the State of Maryland
and at the salQ ReHeldi SleCtloh tho Fo'S
on the said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot, and up
on each ballot there shall be printed the
words For the Constitutional Amend
ment," and against the constitutional
Amendment" as now provided by law,
and Immediately after said election due
returns shall be made to the Governor
of the vote for and against said pro-
posed amendment, as directed by said
Fourteen Article ofthe Constitution, and
further proceedings bad in accordance
with said Article Fourteen.
Approved April 9, 1920.
CHAPTER 565
AN ACT to amend Section 81 of Ar
ticle Judiciary Department., of the
Constitution of this State, and to pro
vide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this
State for adoption or rejection.
SECTION l. Be enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland. (threefiftbs
of all members of each of the two houses
concurring), That the following section
be, and the same is, hereby proposed
as an amendment to Section 81, of
Article d, title Judiciary Department"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-22
I ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS
OUT FOR OPEN SHOP.

X X
X Chicago.-The Illinois Manu- X
.. facturers Association adopted a X
X resolution favoring the open X
X shop. after hearing an address X
X on the subject by e. J. McCone. X
X general manager of the Buffalo X
X Commercial. +
X kkk X X X K + X X X X X X X X
New York.-An ECONOMY wave,'
which has been developing for weeks,
with the public refusing to buy goods
at prevailing prices, is reflected in
transportation slump which has re-
suited in the temporary laying off
of approximately 25.000 workers on
western railroads.
In the East the pinch is felt by
the textile mills. Failure to obtain Or
ders,; although large sales forces are
in the field, are given as the reason
for half time operating schedules of
many New England mills, and the
complete suspension for a week Of
some others. In one, instance the
wages of workers. were cut Is per cent.
and in another case the ewarkers asked
that their wages be- cut if by no other
means they could be assured of steady
employment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-22

Whereas. at the January Session of
the General Assembly of Maryland, held
in the year 1920. two Acts were passed
to-wit; Chapter 319 proposing an amend
ment TO section Is of Article Ill of the
Constitution OF the State. title "Legis-
lative Department, regulating the con-
pensation of Members of both Houses
If the General Assembly; and Chapter
565 proposing an amendment to Section
81 Of Article of the Constitution of the
state, title Judiciary Department. !"
regulating the pay of Clerks OF Courts,
and which said Chapters 319 and 565 are
n the words and figures tollcwing:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-22
ECONOMY WAVE
HITS INDUSTRY
People Shy on Buying With Con-
tinued High Prices in
Many Lines.
TEXTILE MILLS SHUT DOWN
Some New England ToiIers Ask Mage
Cut-RaEiroads Entering Chicago, =
St. Louis and Cleveland
Cut Forces Heavily.

+4++t+4+++4t+t* X X
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
UNITE ON MEMORIAL DAY
bitter Kentucky Fcud Ends In Hon
or Of Fallen Comrades

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June f2.--Tho
world war has been Instrumental in
settling a minor but long continued
kentucky fcud.
Many years ago n number o' young
men from Stanford, Lincoln county,
clashcd at dance with n party of
young mon from Lancaster. Gerard
county a fight onsuod and ~ grew
into q fcud. u was handed down TO
successive generations. Lines we're
80 tightly drawn that a young man
couEht outside The confines ~ his
home county usually was set upon
ana maulcd by the young men from
tho other County
Finally came the world war. Young
mon from both counties entered the
training camps and some saw service
I'm the trenches ~ France Eventu-
ally. the war won, they Joined posts
Of the American Legion. ancient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
UNION LABOR IS
LOSING FAVOR
Results Of Years Of Eff
fort Are Being Dissi-
pated by Folly.
SUGGESTS A PROGRAM
Make Organized Labor More
Democratic and More Com
prehensive in Scope.

MANCHESTER, n. H.. juno i2.--
\ greater democracy IN labor unions
was urged by Gronvlllc =. Mcfarland.
Roston attorney who recently ad-
dressed tho consolidated labor organ
lza,ions here. Mcfarland gave
eight points for labor platform as
follows:
III was In tho organized labor
movement should work for a pro-
gram ~ policy somewhat as fol-
lows
"F1rst-To assure absolute faith In
the carrying out Of all existing COM
tracts where u moral obligation OK
lists to perform them.
"Second--To make the labor or
ganizations more democratic In their
form ~ government to the end that
the officers may be more responsive
to tho will OF the rank and file ana
more careful OF It's Interests.
"Third--To invite into tho labor
movement all the intellectual llber-
ais who work at something useful,
whether II he with harin or hand
or with both, and adopt them M
leaders without Jealousy or suspicion
whenever they prove their loyally
and competence
"Fourth--To establish. out OF the
alliance with these new intellectual
results, at any expense. an organiza
ton of experts capable OF under
standing the most profound and In
tricntc laws OF economies. experts
capable of advising on questions OF
law. politics economic sociology and
publicity. This would be an oxpen-
siye and elaborate organization. II
would be the great general staff OF
tho general movement But without
n the labor movement cannot sue
ceed In this country where the om-
pioylng class In so virilo and where
wealth Us so concentrated and where
the power OF concentrated wealth
is so great and 80 capable OF sum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
HOLD WOMAN AFTER DEATH
Finding Of physician's Body with
Bullet Hole Followed by Arrest

sTOSINGrON, Conn, June IA
Dr. Herbert Tetlow. a retired physi.
clan was shot and killed at his apart
ment today under circumstances
which caused the police TO detain
Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, pending inyes
tigatlon. Tho woman, admitting II
was her pistol from which the shot
was fired. said the man had killed
himself
Mrs. Kenyon, who has been on
friendly terms with Or. Tetlow. said
she had gone TO hls apartment this
morning intending 10 Kill herself.
She told the physician OF her In
tontion and nc prevailed on her TO
let him have the weapon. then shot
himself. she said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

moning together Just such . staff AT
any moment, ns II frequently does.
Indeed. organized wealth has for
years maintained such . staff.
FIRM TO come definitely 10 an
understanding which tho workmen
Of Europe have already reached,
that there Va little or no hope OF
making political progress through
the old political parties.
"Sixth--To recognize onco for all
that tho progress Of tho workman is
not 10 bc measured always by tom
pprary wages but rather by such q
social. economic and political post
ton az win enable him % TAX" his
share 81 the great iucrcmcuis that
flow from tho advance iu the arts
and scionccs and tho increased pro-
ductivc power OF labor Thus the
rights Of labor before the Cour'r
must be definitely fixed, so that the
public viii understand that an at.
tempt 10 invade thom Ia a rcvolu-
tionary act and rs ~ serious as "a
Revolutionary act.
Seventh OrEauiz"--a political
party Of all classes who will stand
committed To- those pulicicH, which
from time tu time would be adjusted
to conditions through ~ advice ~
exports on tho genera aidft, ana
fight with the knowledge that you
arc right In object and right In or
ganization ana right In method. ana
that the right viii prevail Ia time.
"Fight-Then patiently await the
results"
"The national labor orgdniza
| tons" MIR. Mcfarland said have
| Idegcnoratod into political machines.
quite incapable OF giving real puliti-
cal power to the workmcn, but uiitc
! invincible I'm keeping some labor
! leaders In office without convincing
reasons for their continuance IN
power.
81 believe that organized lnhor has
gone back In itB power TO help itself
ito ncquirc and maintain Its rights
twenty years In the last few years
almost generation before the
American Federation OF Labor was
established worklngmcn had cstah-
liahcd the right under the law Ia
strike Two years ago In nearly
every state In the Union memhorship
in military labor organization was
protected by law. collective bargain
ing was recognized as proper
method OF negotiating between
workmen md employers by all the
Intelligent elements OF the country
freedom from tho use of the in
junctive powers OF the courts In Ia.
bor disputes had been established
by the courts themselves and 10y
federal and state acts.
Labor organizations. In their
struggles over wages, we're assured
OF the general sympathy OF the gen
eral consuming public, the grcat
middle class. Today these great as.
sets. the fruits of at least n genera
tion OF struggle have been dissi.
pated."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

grudRos were buried and members
of both posts agreed to observe Me-
mortal day with Joint ceremonies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
BURGLARS GET $1,000
LOOT AT RIDGELY
Rob Four Business Houses, Dogs Lose
Trail.

Tiptonville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Bur-
glars visited Ridgely, eight miles
south of this place, and broke into
four business houses Wednesday
night. The j. c. Cox & Son general
merchandise store suffered less of
obout $3.50, the jewlry store belong
ing to w. T. Hooper was robbed of
about $500 in jewelry. the Ridgely
Hardware Company was robbed of
about $50 worth of guns and ammu-
milton and the Style Shop, operated
by Mrs. Nellie Boa:s, was entered,
but up to late hour this morning
nothing was found missing. Blood
hounds from Dyersburg were rushed
to the scene and Immediately took
the trail, but after a chase, of about
four miles the trail was lost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
Death of Aged Citizen.

Mrs. Bette Pickering was borI
Oct. 1ss 1S47, near Union City, ant
died Nov. IA, 1920,-in Union City
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G
S. Talley, and the funeral was con
Quoted at that residence, Monday
morning, Oct. Is, by Elder F. o
Howell, of Obion. The remains were
laid to rest at Palestine, near heI
old home in Fulton County.
She was married in 1863 to Mil
ton C. Huddleston, and three chill
dren blessed the union. They are
Mrs. C. S. Talley, Arch and Charles
Huddleston, of Fulton.
After Mr.. Huddleston's death she
was united in marriage to George S.
Pickering and there were also three
children born of this union-G. E.
Pickering and Mrs. Jake Huddleston,
of Fulton, and G. H. Pickering, of
Mayfield. Mrs Pickering also leaves
three step-children, and by her good
management reared the three fami-
lies of children in such a way that
a very unusual devotion existed "a
mong them. 1t was very happy
home and the children will always
cherish the memory of their child
hood days.
Mrs. Pickering also leaves num-
Der of grandchildren who will miss
her very much for she was especially
fond of little children, always doing
the things she could to make them
happy. Bro. Howell told Of living
in her home for more than year.
how his family. loved her and of the
grandmotherly love she had for his
children. He spoke of her strong in
tellect and character, her sweet,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
at Forrester's.

Eat at Forrester'S.
Mr.. Thad Day, of jackson, was in
the city Monday.
Rev. w. H. Neal, of Newbern, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. R. E. Craig was in Fulton
Monday on business.
Battery troubles adjusted by
Temple Motor Co. soft
J. W. Ayecock, of Jackson, was in
Union City Monday.
L. F. Barber, of Jonesboro, Ark,
was in the city Saturday.
We repair cars and batteries.
Let us show you.-Temple Motor Co.
Mr.. Mr.. R. H. Mcdaniel, of Troy,
was business visitor here Monday.
ALL the latest Victor Records at
Harpole-Walker Furn. Co.
Mr. T. H. Berry, of the Obion vi
entity, was business visitor here
Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Pruett, of Woodland,
was weekend visitor Of Miss Lettye
Mai Gray.
Ask Temple Motor Co. about
that weak battery or balky car. soft
Rev. H. B. Johnston and Mr.. A. o.
Caruthers, of Hickman, were in the
city Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19

Messrs. Charles Dunlap and Steele
Ezzell, of Paris, were registered at
the Palace Sunday.
Boys and girls save the Yellow
Kids. They are worth $1,000.
Mayor F.. L. Pittman returned
home Tuesday after short business
trip to Nashville.
A tremendous landslide in prices
of millinery at Mrs. Arms. 34-2t
Mrs. w. e. Johnson, of Paducah,
was visiting friends in Union City
the first of the week.
Mrs. Jake Caldwell is in Mayfield
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. e.
Shelton, and new grandson.
Where do you eat and drink? At
ter all, Forrester's place is the best.
Mrs. Frank M. Hood and Mrs.
John McDearman, of Columbus, KY,
were in the city Saturday shopping.
Boys and girls, bring all the
Yellow Kids home and get your re-
ward.
Messrs. Baxter Fisher and John
Marshall Martin, of Martin, were
business visitors in Union City Tues
day.
If you want to sleep warm get
your blankets from us.-Harpole-
Walker Furn. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Reynolds ar
rived Saturday from Weaverville, N.
c.. and will remain here for several
weeks.
-Roasters for every size turkey
in Obion County at prices to suit the
times. Wehman's.
Mrs. e. Cunningham, who has
been engaged at Mrs. Arms store as
trimmer, left Sunday for her home
in Mobile.
You will have to see our stock
to appreciate the values we are Of
fering .-Harpole- Walker Furn. Co.
Miss Addie Roundtree, who has
been here as the guest of Miss Anna
Alexander, returned to her home in
Jonesboro last Thursday.
Beautiful hats at greatly re-
duced prices at Mrs. Arms Millinery
Store. 34-2t
Mr.. E. r. Adams, of the Oliver
Cobb Drug Co., is spending a few
days vacation with relatives and
friends at Helena, Ark.
Boys and girls, bring all the
Yellow Kids home and get your re-
ward.
Mrs. H. B. Link and son, of Padu-
cab, and Mrs. Charley Murchison and
Mrs. Dave Hughes, of Hickman, spent
Monday with Mrs. Ed Reese.
If you want to sleep warm get
your blankets from us.-Harpole-
Walker Furn. Co.
DR.. w. F. Roberts, of Troy, and DR..
Smith, of Fulton, are in Louisville
attending the annual meeting of the
Southern Medical Association.
If you want the best in music
hear the Grafonola.- Harpole-Walk-
er Furn. Co.
Miss Lorene Caps, saleslady with
the Cash Economy Store, of Martin.
spent Sunday in Union City with her
Mr.. and Mrs g. d. Capps.
You will have to see our stock |
% appreciate the values we are Of
'ering. -Harpole-Walker Furn. Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
Seth M. Pewitt Dead.

Hickman, KY, Nov. 12.-Judge e.
j. Starr, member of the Fulton Coun-
ty Court, has received a telegram ad-
vising of the death of Seth M. Pewitt,
48, at Clovis, N. M. Mr.. Pewitt and
his wife went to New Mexico several
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19

christian ways. and the blessing that
such woman is to the world. He
said that he had been her pastor for
number of years, and knew that
her life was devoted to God. She was
always faithful to her church, never
missing a Lords Day service when
her health would permit attendance.
Hers was a life of service to the
Master, and the many loved ones and
friends that she leaves behind may
be assured of her having place in
heaven, and that they may see her
when we are gathered together in
that happy home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
WaEH 4 WoMlR IS NERVOUS WORRIED

Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up her
life. If she asks hel neighbors she
finds that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription benefits a woman's whole
system. 1t not only acts upon the
troubles and weaknesses peculiar
to women, but is an all-round tonic
that braces the entire body, over
coming nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, dizziness and a rum
down condition.
All druggists. Liquid or tablet form.
Send 10c.t DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
ATHENS, TENN.-0I have been
ailing with feminine troubles for 25
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19

months ago in hopes of recovering
his health, but he had steadily de-
clined. He resided just south Of
Hickman, was magistrate of that dis
trict and well known over the coun-
ty. Besides his wife Mr.. Pewitt is
survived by one daughter and two
sons, all grown.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19

y e a + s a n q
thought l would
never be well. /
had five differ
ent doctors, and
was confined to
my bed at times.
A friend told me
to try a bottle of
Doctor Pierce's
F avorite Pre-
scription, and 1
got a bottle and
took it, and felt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19

90 much better that ! have never been
without il since. INNS. BEcKEY
Cam, r. r. D. 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19

! Miss Maxine Webster is visiting
! her sister. Mrs. Thomson, at Fulton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

March Utah Idaho Sugar Co.
has purchased Great Basin Sugar
lCompany's factory at Delt, together
with entire holdings of Delta Beet
Sugar corporation.
Kaysville-Seely Oil and Gas Co.
to start drilling southwest of here.
| Wendover highway across Great
iSalt Lake desert 10 be surfaced.
Salt Lake--Local nrsn to build
is150,000 zinc oxide plant here.
Provo.-Elberta project across
utah Lake purchased to place land
under intensive farming in near flu
ture. Includes IL. 900 acres.
Leading manufacturing industries
show wage increases during the past
year from 25 to 1926 per cent. Vol
ume OF employment increased from
TO so per cent h these same liz
dustries.
Utah mines affected by high cos,
OF operation and low prices OF 1919
Output OF gold, silver, copper lead
and zinc frori mines OF state for yoa'
had value of S45,439, 900. showint
decrease OF nearly s4l.O0O,O00 froii
value of output OF 1918.
! Utah county highway improvement
assured.
| Ogden-Hooper Sugar compan,
lgives 81 per ton bonus to all bee
lgrowers
Salt Lake-Application made fol
Hoo second feet of water from Utai
Lake to irrigate 25,16O acres.
Eureka-Iron Kings branch o
lnew East Tintic railroad nearly fin
ishod.
Shipment from Park City distrlc
lfor one week total 2,264 tons.
Herbert Hoover as practica
working engineer is compelled to ad
init that government operation o
railroads Is utterly bad. with no re
deeming feature whatever II is cost
ly, wastefal, arbitrary and univer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

sally tormenting in the little things
whose treatment makes comfort or
discomfort to those who buy trans
portation.
Eureka-Dragon Consolidated to
double iron ore production to 200
tons daily.
Salt Lake-Contract let for con-
struction of two bridges, one new
Logan sugar factory and one at
Wellsville. at cost of $4,000.
Cache votes $500, eco bonds for a
new high school and other school inn
|provements.
Salt Bonneville irrigation
district formed. onsists. OF 1868 ac-
res, three canals to be built
Eureka-Tintic drain tunnel shaft
work progressing.
Eureka.-Central Standard shaft
sinking again under way.
Salt Lake will vote on $500. o0o
waterworks improvement bond issue.
+ Naturalization started for side
walks, sewer and water systems.
Vernal has new packing plant.
Farmer organizations will not join
American Federation of Labor In its
nonpartisan campaign to elect this
year only friends OF trades union
movemet accordig to T. C. Atkeson,
representative OF National Grange,
which has 10000 members.
4 Salt I..,ae-U,-h Copper Co owns
real estate worth sIG2.732 and ma
chinery valued at l2,497,031.
Myton is to have bank.
Milford Operations begun on the
IHuhooiu' PioPci9'
| Utah is coming to the front as an
egg producing state and will this
lyear increase its volume of eggs by
20 per cent.
l Provo Steps taken for new court
house.
Logan Chamber OF Commerce be
gins ambitious publicity campaign.
Eureka, Seventeen Tintic mines
Iship 1853 carloads ore week ending
February 20,
sprlngville to have $4,000 cold
storage plant.
| James Henry Thomas, general sec
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

Young Republicans eynens srsaf i1sss IN me
reoenv TIN DOLLAR PRlxk CONThSr or
Republican Platform Suggestions ~ young vos"
prises Mr. Truxtsn bese Iousn 'n' ~"
National COMMITTEES -. :.
all and women not o'er 81 's "
aga and manuscript must exceed 5000 words
in the judges hands not ss CnTsT
be WALKER BLAINE BEALI YIN
DIVISION YOUNG VOTERS REPUBLICAN NATtoNA" oo""A
TEE, 923 WOODWARD BLDG, WASHiNcION' u u
manuscript must 90
only one of which Writing must appear on one sac
Of the only a.. ,u.,r
following selected 70 pass upon ,he p% e
David HILL DIT Nicno" murray ""N' 49, -
Albert Beveridge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
Lyric Theatre Saturday,
March 18th. Seats
Now on Sale.

rotary of National Union OF Railway
men of England. said that state of
world was such that unless something
was done speedily, crash would
come in which nobody would suffer
more than workers. He stated that
British workmen must work ono
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

quarter harder than before the WAC.
the French twice harder and tho
Germsns eighteen times harder.
Oil land leasing bin signed by the'
President will open millions OF ar
res of oil and phosphate lands TO de-
lvelopment.