davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
War With Mexico
Predicted Unless
Pact Is Ratified

Boston. Mass Oct. 6.-Henry Nor
genthau, recently appointed ambassa-
dor 10 Mexico, but whose appointment,
has not yet been confirmed by the
senate, speaking Thursday night be-
fore the National Federation OF Re
ligious Liberals. said that Elf the
United States does not enter the
league Of nations but Keeps "a free
hand. il Will mean war with Mexico
inside Of a year.
Il know whereof speak" 1lr. Nor
Eenthau declared. Il know what lr
means for me 10 prophesy- may
never be confirmed by the senate but
that does not bother me. What ] am
afraid OF is that we viii not vOlun-
tarily assume our full duties to the
rest of the world until we have been
whipped and realize what it means"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

w. h MORSE, Of Seattle, Wash,
W who says he can now turn
out as much work as he could thirty
years ago, in spite Of his age. Gives
Tanlac credit for his splendid health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
AZ LongWellss or telephone No. I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
NeWS BreUitieS
Advertisement


Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains we're
reported on time Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

DR.. Frank n Brown. 81. Dr.. C. Roll
Inns Brown. DR.. Frank n. Brown. 5r-
Dentists. Phone So.
Eourlh Floor. Will Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

barrels a day and lines have been
projected with a carrying capacity Of
100000 barrels daily.
OIL Has High VIscosity.
A great amount OF oil from the FL
hano, Panuco and Topis fields is OF
such low gravity and high viscositty
that it cannott be economically
pumped through pipe lines The
transportation from the Ehauso field
is accomplished after removing the
asphalt and heavy constituents and
shipping the fuel oil In tank cars
The oil from this field has such a
high viscosity that IL must be heated
before delivering 10 to harCes or be-
fore loading it on tank ships from
storage
Mexico Needs RefinerIeS-
A great surplus OF crude petroleum
is stored IN ground reservoirs await
ing Improvement in transportation
facilities The Mexican government
has prohibited the construction OF
any more earth dams BECAUSE or the
loss Of oil and the danger incurred
by their use.
The government. realizing the need
Of refineries. has recently endeavored
70 encourage their establishment by
placing at the disposition OF the oil
companies various concessions and
franchise
High Daily Average
Production OF oil IN Mexico de-
pends now primarily on transporta-
ton facilities.
The average production per well IN
Mexico is about 1000 barrels day.
There are IS wells in Mexico. which.
II allowed TO 1oW. Il is said would
yield 100000 barrels 4 day. an aver
age OF $4,000 barrels a well per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

d.. Anna Reum, Buellsl Bldg. Phi 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Read The Specials BeJOtU!
Check off Each Item!
Come Early TOMORROW!

White Cotton Double Blankets, S595.
-6Ox76 Gray Cotton Woolnap Blankets, So
-3-Lb. Sanitary White Cotton Bats, CSC
lib. Sanitary White Cotton Bats, 39c
-72x84 All Wool Silver Bats, Gray, 81 e
-72x84 All Wool White Bats, SI98
-S475 Printed Cotton Comforts, 1898
-$l050 Silkaline Comforters for sos
-75c 22-Inch Hall Runner, yard, Sc
-$475 9xl2 Velvet Rugs, $3.50
Baby Crib Blankets, special, SI.I9
-S425 White Bed Spreads, special, $3.50
SIPS POT Galvanized Pals, CSC
-75c 2lx46 Turkish Towels, each, Sc
-S2.25 Large Japanned Bread Box, 1913
SIC LOOT Enamel Dish Pan, SIC.
-25c Pyramid Wire Bread Toasters, re
$3.50 Enterprise Food Chopper, $3.50
Mrs. Potts Nickle Plated Sad Irons, $3.50
$50 High Grade Clothes Whnger, $4.98
$50 Galvanized Clothes Wnnger, 500
-39c l0-Inch Steel Fry Pans, &c
-25c 8-Inch Steel Fry Pans. I8c
-29c Japanned Tin Dust Pans, &c
-S225 7-Piece Berry Sets, special, Si.89
-35c Large Gold Band Dinner Plates, 25c
One Lot 35c Outing Flannel, yard. &c
-35c 36-Inch Curtain Scnm, yard, &c
Sis Plaid Suitings, special, SI.z5
-Women's Phoebe Snow Union Suits, 81 IS
-Women's Forest Mills Wool Drawers, sc
-Children's One-Piece Sleepers. $I.I5
New Shipment Boys Suits at II Oft
Any Mans Suit, Coat, Raincoat, at - off
-Women's Up To ST Brassieres, 49c
-Women's So Silk Popln Dresses, $4.95
One Lot ChildTen's Educator Shoes, $3.50
Infants Gordon Wool Hose, pan, Sc
Round Ticket 75c Hose, special, Sc
Women s. All Silk Black Hose, $40
Mems Cones Boss Union Overalls, S2.65
Mems $3.50 and 81 Lion Hats, S4.95
Boys $l.25 Bell Brand Blouses, sc
loo Package Safety Pins for Sc
-I0c Steel Crochet Hooks, each, Sc
Boys Sis and 81 Overalls, SI39
SO 54-Inch All Wool Tnco6ne, $3.50
-54-Inch All Worsted SilvertOne, $3.50
-48-Inch All Wool Storm Serge, S225
-50-Inch All Wool Gray Suitng, $50
-36-Inch Sateens, all colors, Sc
IS Black Satin Chameuse, yard, $3.45
-$l.75 and 81 Silk Pongee, yard, SI.I9
-i@AAJ W lllLC ulhloll OffC4s8 nc
-Womens So Forest Mills Unions, $2.25
-ChildTen's Black Sateen Bloomers, DC
Mason Fruit Jars, dozen, Sc
Women ST 25 Roxford Bloomers, sc
Mems So o. D. Flannel Shirts, S4.35
Mems Soft Collar NegEgee Shirts, SI.45
Choice Any Mans BathTobe at IA off
Silk Ribbons. all colors, sizes, I-4OH
Women Fall Suits, Goats, at T-4OH
Women F all Dresses, choice, I-4Of
-25c Vick's VapO Rub, special, I8c
-25c Size Mentholatum, special, I8c
IS Size Palmolive 7 Toilet Water. Soc
-Colgate's Floating Bath Soap, &c
.35c DER Kiss Talcum Powder, &c
-25c WOOdburys Facial Soap. cake, T8c
.25c Cuhcura Medicated Soap, &c
500 Ingraham's Milkweed Cream, &c
-75c der Kiss Face Powder, box, &c
Amour 25c Face Powder box, Sc
-l5c Jergens Violet Soap, cake, Zoe
Mems 25c Arrow Brand Collars, soiled, Sc
rslsDhons $500 We Civ. s. . H Green ssuuD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Forecasts TIN pm.
Saturday.

West Teas; Tonight and Saturday
FrseiPitation last - hours Gnchesl-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
DEFENSE CHARGES
TORTURE IN JAIL

Pendleton.-Charges that ammonia
was applied to the mouths and noses
OF at least three of the five prisoners
recaptured following the jailbreak and
the staying of Sheriff Taylor and that
other cruel means were adopted to
force confessions from the men were
made during the argument OF the mo-
ton made by the defense In the trial
O: John Rattle and Elyi ID. Kerby to
throw out the testimony OF Robin w
Fletcher, member OF the grand jury
who was called to repeat the voluntary
statements Of the prisoners To that
body.
The motion OF the defense was over
ruled by the court on the ground
that the statements made by the de
PENDANTS before the grand jury were
made ten days after the alleged third.
degree application in the Jail. and that
the defendants were not under the in.
fluence of fear when appearing before
the grand jury.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920
HELP THE SALVATION
ARMY

Babies-fat Growing babies,
skinny, quiet babies there are all
kinds of babies in nurseries of
the twelve Salvation Army Res
cue and Maternity Homes thru
out the Western States. Last
year one thousand and eighty
girls found sanctuary there. And
for twenty six years no bewild-
cred, helpless girl has sought
shelter at one of the Army
homes in vain.
She is welcomed with real
sympathy, genuine love, she
finds no holier than thou atti-
tude there. Two things she
must promise upon entering
First, to remain in the home at
least three months and second,
not to give her baby away. She
is CHARGED nothing for her room
and board.
She makes the pretty little
garments for her baby; she
learns some useful work with
which she can support herself
and her child and when she
leaves she takes her kiddie with
her. There are people who say
that woman can never "come
back" But ninety per cent OF
the girls who leave the Homes &c
straight.
One of the Salvation Army Re.
scue and Maternity Homes is 10.
Gated at Spokane and another is
to be erected at Boise in the
near future.
This is one phase of The Sal.
walton Army work, the public is
asked to support October TIC.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08

tract is ordered into the market
on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous
or too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The per-
son making the highest bid will
be required to Immediately pay
to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adver-
sely the above-described land are
advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Ernest L. Parker, Receiver.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
FRANCE HONORS PERSHING
MedaiIle Miiitaire 10 Presented to
American Commander.

Washington.-"In the name OF the
American army that fought in
France" General Pershing accepted
the award of the medaille militaire,
the highest military decoration within
the gift of the French government
The presentation was made at Fort
Myers by the French General Marie
Fayolle. who commanded the first
American troops on the western front.
1T gives me the deepest pleasure.
General Fayolle declared, in present
ing the medal. ito confer upon you
as the commanderin.chief of the
valiant American soldiers who fought
in France. the highest decoration OF
my government"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
Seattle Fire Chief Ousted.

Seattle, Wash.-Frank L. Stetson,
chief of the Seattle fire department
for the past nine years, was removed
from office by Huge NJ. Caldwell,
mayor, and George l.. Mantor, a bat.
talon fire chief, was appointed in his
stead. Mayor Caldwell declined to
discuss his action. Chief Stetson was
chief of the fire department at Min
neapoiis for 80 years before coming
to Seattle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08

Wheat has dropped below 50
per bushel in Chicago for Dec
ember delivery, the first time in
several years, or since the gov
eminent fixed minimum price
for wheat. The politicians who
told the farmes that they were
being robbed by the govern
ment's minimum price have
again been shown to be wrong.
Strong efforts to force wheat to
$3.50 or even 81 per bushel are
being made. A Moscow grain
dealer offered to bet a promin-
ent Latah county farmer that
wheat will be 81 per bushel be-
fore Christmas. The farmer
countered on the grain mans Of
fer by offering to "bet 500 that
there'll be a hell of lot of boil
shevists in the country if the
price does go to ST." And he
was right. There is a limit to
even a farmers patience and the
dirty deals that have been given
the farmers during the past
have about reached a climax.
Farmers are being driven to the
nonpartizan league and kindred
associations by the unfair deals
to which they are subject.
When the farmers rebel it is
time for others to look for a
place to get something to eat
Moscow Star Mirror.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
Notice For PublicatiOn-IsOlated
Tract,

Public Land Sale. Depart.
ment of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Sept
ember II, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of
the General Land office, under
provisions of Sec. 2455, r. S.,
pursuant to the application of
Ben H. Luchtefeld. Serial No.
07389, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $500 per acre,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 30th,
day of October, 1920, next, at
this office, the following tract
of land: SEA SWA, Sec. %, TIP.
81 N. r. / West B. M. This
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
THE MARKETS


Wheat--Hard white. SEQ; soft
white. S2.l3; white club. $2.l6: hard
winter, northern spring. $2.i0; red
Walla. sos.
Oats-No. 2 white feed. $i3.
Corn-Whole. $40; cracked. $73.
Hay-Willamette valley timothy. s2s
Q29 per ton; alfalfa, s23Q24.
Butter Fat-64c.
Eggs-Ranch. 60c per dozen.
Cattle-Best steers. s9alO; good to
choice, s775@9; medium to good.
s6.75G7.75.
Hogs Prime mixed, sl5.5OQl6;
medium mixed. $l5Q15.5O.
Sheep-Prime lambs. s9.5OalO.5O:
valley lambs, ss.50qs5O: ewes. s2.2s
9600.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08

One of the saddest things
about the whole baseball scandal
is that it has shattered the faith
of the small boys in their idols of
the diamond. 1t is a dirty muss
at best but the cl'uelest blow
that has been struck has been at
the faith of the urchins of the
nation. The loyalty of the lads
to their heroes of the baseball
world is something that no
money can buy. They give it
freely where they think it is de-
served. But to "sell out" the
small boys is wanton. To ex-
change the wholesome and clean
respect of hopeful manhood for
the crooked dollars of the gam
blers is worse than trading a
birthright for a mess of pottage.
Under normal conditions the
ordinary offender can pay the
penalty and the world forgets af-
ter time. But no small boy
whose idol is involved in the con-
temptible miX-up ever forgets.
How the game has ben hurt is
plainly evidenced already. The
cutting scrape at Joliet of Thurs
day after the exhibition game of
the Chicago Cubs of the National
league is but one instance. The
cancellation of the New York
city games between the Giants
and the Yankees in another. So
it will go on until the public is
insured that the gambler has
nothing to do with baseball The
two cannot mix and baseball, not
gambling, is hurt. - Wallace
Press Times.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
Seattle.

Wheat = Hard white, s225: soft
white, white club. red winter, 40;
hard winter, 1924; red Walla Walla.
s2.l0; eastern Walla Walla. s2.ls; Big
Bend bluestem. s2.3S; northern spring,
s224
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy
$50 per ton. alfalfa. $50.
Butter Eat-59I6lc.
Eggs-Ranch. 6eG6lc.
Poultry-Hens. dressed, 2S440c;
alive. 23@35c.
Cattle-Best steers. s9.50Q10; me
dunn TO choice sS49.
Hoss-Prime. s1s.5O9l7: medium to
choice. s15.so91s.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX

concurrent Resolution Of the s.na+. m,
assembly Proposing an Amendment ~
HsutOhs Iwenty-six and Twantv.sevsn
o. Article Three OF the Constitutioo 80
Enable the Legislature to Provide Eor,. ~
q government for the Counties OF West.
chester and Nassau U" "eS'
Seclion l. Resolved or tne Assembly rom
cur) That sections twenty-six ana tweot,.- 11,t-
seven OF article three of the constitution
De "onendee to read as follows:
-b. There shall be In each county
cept IN county wholly included in a civ
poard o; supervisors. to be composed of
soch members and elected in such nanner
and ror such period as is or may be providsd
py law The legislature may provide b,, Io,n
}2T },t !orms of 0overnment for the COUNTLESS Of
y, ~ eS'Snestsr sss gnd Nassau, or either, subject
arg shch county at general election IN an
odd-nhmoercd year. Any such torn, OF co.,
county or 10 county orsc-rsf OF any t,nctio,ls
noto erercfsed op totors or to,cn oMce-s. Tho
'ao provtdta0 for such iorrn Of pouernment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIGHT

concurrent Resolution or rhe Sanats ma
HSfiaia HHSSentDly w., proposing Amendments to
hrticle rive OF the CONSTITUTIONS in Rala-
tion to State Officers and Departments
co0cI,r1 ncT,ion rrl l.. Resolved Qf the Assembly
'ion be amended 20 read as follows:
!, me lsecretary Of state.l comptrol-
st se.' treasurer and attorney general Land
chosen at a general election. at fhs t,n,os os
ana places OF electing the eovernor a,5
LIEUTENANT governor and shall hold their
ana hcnteron II governor 1.-TWO Years excen+ o.
PROVIDED In section TWO OF this article1 7-I-
90 ogI3"'p(,V.ssr S4a" De required: N) To audit
accounts; (2) TO audlt the accrua! and col.
tec'lon OF al revenues and receipts; ard q,
10 prescribe such methods Of acco,ntt.no 90
FOREGOING duties In such respect The l,cis
,ue"'e ,ro, ShdH define MS potcers aud duties and
accounts OF any political subdtrfSion Of tho
sr@te. srott,s 0t shoI ossg" to mn, no adntnts.
e,dsntel dge a4'es az erceptno such as may be IN
ti,n 'usn'0s 70 re pe11ormoncc Of these yuro-
siionS' any other protiSton OF this corstttu-
tt0n T 20 the contrary Notwithstanding Ho
Each or the officers in this article named eY
ceptlne the speaker or the assembly / shall
d. az stated times during his continuance in
,yhI U,i,qe receive for his services compensation
whlch shall not be Increased or diminished
curing the term for which he shall haye
neeh l elected; nor shall he receive to his
u. use any fees or perquisites OF ONCE or
elected to tho Office OF state enginee~ 81 nd nd
gineer N''41 e"-
=, 2; The nrst election OF the secretary
OF state. comptroller, treasurer, attorney
general and state engineer and surveyor
pursuant to this article. shall be held IN
the year one thousand eight hundred and
Slnety -nye. and their terms OF office shall
oesln on the nrst day OF January follow
lhs' and shall. be for three years At the
genera election in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety and every
Two years thereafter their successors shall
De CHOSEN for the term OF two yearsl
ls }, superintendent OF public works
snail be appointed by the governor by
ana with the advice and consent OF ,hs
senate. and hold hts office until the end
OF the term OF the governor by whom hs
was nominated, and until his successor :.
appointed and qualified He shall recejvs
compensation to be fixed by law He shan
oe required by lsw to give security for ths
lalthful execution OF his office before on
,erlng upon the duties thereof He shall
oe charged With the execution OF all laws
relating 10 the repair and navigation ~
me canals and a. $50 OF those relating to ths
construction and Improvement Of fha
canals. except SO far as the execution ~
.he laws relating TO such construction or
I'M provement shall DO confined 10 the stat.
engineer and surveyor: subject to the con.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
STATE OF NEW YORK.
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE

Assembly Proposing an Amendment to
Article Two OF the Constitution, in
Relation to Absent Voters
Section / Resolved or tho Assembly
concur). That article two OF the constttu-
ton be amended by inserting therein a
new section. TO be section one-a. TO read
follows
la The legislature may by general
law, provide a manner In which. and the
time and place at which, qualified voters
who may, on the occurrence Of any general
election. be nnavoidaby absent from the
state or county of their residence because
their duties, occupation or business require
them to bo elsewhere within the United
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary OF Stdte
AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR

Concurrent Resolution OF the Senate and
sast,a sAssemoiy Proposing an m AInendment to
rutution, in Relation to Compensation
OF Members Of the LEGISLATURE
Section L. Resolved Qf the Assembly
concur), That section six OF article throe
OF the constitution be amended to read as
g. Each member OF the legislature
shall receive for his services an annual
salary Of lone thousand five hundred
either house shall also receive the sum OF
one dollar for every ten miles they shall
travel in going to and returning from their
"a. .hc most usual route senators, when
the senate alone is convened in e1traor-
bers Of the court for he trial Of impeach-
ments, and such members of the assembly,
not eHceeding mine In number az shall be
appointed managers OF an impeachment
shall receive an additional allowance Of ten
dollars day.
2 Resolved or the Assembly concur).
That the foregoing amend ment be referred
TO the legislature to be chosen at the next
general election Of senators and In con-
formity with section of article four
teen OF the constitution be published for
three months previous to the time OF such
srArE OF NEW YORK.
in SENATE,
The forssoins resolution was duly
elected voting In favor thereof.
BY order OF the Senate.
HAIRY {. " AIRER
President.
IN ASSEMBLY.
pr. -, 1920
Tho foregoing resolution was duly
passed majority OF all the members
elected TO the Assembly voting in favor
thereof
BY order 81 the Assembly
THADDEUS c. SWEET,
STATE or NEW YORK,
Orfice OF the Secretary OF state,
have compared tho preceding copy OF
concurrent resolution With the orieinsl
resolution 1le in this office and do
hereby ocrtifye that the same is a correct
Transcript thercfrom and Of ths whole
thereof
Given under my hand and the zeal
OF office of the Secretary OF
IL 81 State, at the city OF Albany THIS
first day OF jury IN the year ono
thousand nine hundred and twenty.
FRANClS N. HUGO.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
LAWS OF NEW YORK


shan also prescribe tho manner Fl Whtch
the county affected mnv subsequently ubdn-
don Il. aud rcuc't to its former form Of 0op-
1v r1' edo2n ear so ias" so "T
the legislature from amending or notifying
ssa" en p1a" der srcn tern p. o. 0E.erm
tne po,oers and duties OF the board Of super
ytsors, as prescribed by tho constitution. or
Of oorernment, SHAH devolre upon tho ooucrn-
'nD elective body IN such county. In a city
which includes an entire county. or two or
more entire counties, tho powers and duties
OF a board of supervisors may be devolved
upon the municipal assembly. common coun-
Sil, board OF aldermen or other legislative
body of the city
81. Tho legislature shall. by general
laws, confer upon tho boards OF supervisors.
or other Oorer,.imo elective bodies. of the sew
eral counties OF the state such further
powers of local Legislation and adminlstra-
tion as the Legislature may. from tlme to
tlme. deem e1pedient [. and II, In counties
auditors other fiscal officers authorized
to audit bills. accounts. charges, clal ms or
demands against the county the legisla :
ture may confer such powers upon tsaid1
such auditors, fiscal officers, as tho legis-
lature may. from time to time. deem expe-
~ Resolved az tho Assembly concur>,
That tho foregoing amendments be re-
lerred to tho Legislature to be chosen at
fourteen OF the constitution be published
Tor three months previous to the time or
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY,
all tho members elected to the Assem- bly,
voting In favor thereof. three -hfths being
present
BY order of the Assembly.
THADDEUS c. SWEET.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
This bill was duly passed. 4 ma orty Of
thereof, three-tfths Deing present.
BY order Of the Senate
HARRY c. WALKER,
STATE OF NEW YORK. (ss:
Office OF the Secretary OF state.
resolution on file in this Office. and do
hereby certify that the same Is correct
transcript therefrom and of tho whole
thereof
Given under my hand and the seal Of
office Of the Secretary Of state, at
IL. 81 the city Of Albany. this first day
of July In the year one thousand
nine hundred twenty
FRANCIS Nj. HUGO,
Secretd,y Of State.
Explanation.-Matter in stanc, is new
matter In brackets is Old law to be
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office of the Secretary OF state.
Albany, July |, 1890.
Pursuant to tho provisions of section ono
of article fourteen of the Constitution of
tho State OF New York, and section two
hundred ninety five OF the Election Law
notice Is hereby given that the following
proposed amendment to scctlon nine OF
article fve OF the Constitution Of the state
OF New York Is referred to ths egislaturs
to be chosen at the next general election Of
senators In this State to be held on the
second day of November nineteen hundred
twenty.
FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
Mt tnfs