davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
Nell Knopvv and ReNabfe
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. IS to tn e
 Cons ftufion of Arknnsaa.

Proposed Amendment No. IS to the
 Cons tftution of Arkansas.
 Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be 1composed of five judges, one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice. any three of whom shall consti- itute quorum, and requiring the con- currence of at least three judges in every decision; providing that if 1t be- come necessary the Legeislature may provide for two additional judges and Sor the Court to sit in divisions; pro- sxfding the salaries of the Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four sThousand ls4.ooo.oo) Dollars, nor more than Six Thousand s6.00o.0o) Dollars per year. and fixing their salaries until ,2therwiss provided by law at Six Thousand ($6.o0o.oo) Dollars per year; ,provfding that the Judges shall not be allowed any fees or perquisites of ef- Mce, nor to hold any other office of ttyust or profit under the State CT United States; providing for the repeal of such portions of tho constitution as are in conflict; and providing that the amendment shall become operative Sixty days after its approval and adop- Hon by the people of the State
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
CROPS IN SOUTH ENDANGERED BY BEAN LADYBIRD BEETLE

The bean ladybird beetle was intro- two years ago and by this time the infested area involves about 5000 square miles, according to w. J. Baerg, Entomologist of the College of Agrculture, University of Arkan- sas.
 The bean ladybird beetle is perhaps the most important insect enemy that affects bean and pea crops, points out MT. Baerg. The most important fea- ture of the infestation is that 1t is striking at the heart of the crop dj- versifcation in the south. T. the in- festation is allowed to spread, the pest which flies readily and over a considerable distance, will in a sort time invade all the Soutaa T states and the Northern states as weil. The loss to peas and beans that his would involve is beyond computa ial.
 "What is o1 interest to Us in Arkan sas is that tie pest must be kept out of the state says Mir. Baerg. "tn infesta1ion or the ladybird bees'e will make impossible the growing of cow peas and scy beans to say nothing cf the hay and garden crops"
 Prior to tre introduction of this pest into Alabama it was known to occur in the region commonly refer red to as the foot hills of the Rocky mountains. It is found in Wyoming Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and to a limited extent in Western Kan sas. While the ladybird beetle was recognized as a serious pest in this region, it never created the alarm that it has in Alabama.
 The infestation in Alabama is only
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Attention! of all Ex-Soldiers who served in the War with Spain at home or abroad, or those who saw service in the Philippine Insurrection or the China relief expedition and their widows. The late Congress passed laws of the utmost interest to soldiers and if they will send name and addesss to Walter s. Buchanan, National Aide-de- Camp, Army and Navy Union, Route ?, Louisa, Va, he will be glad to advise them fully as to their rights under the new law. Prompt action will mean the possible saving of money, as the pension com- mences from the filing of the claim. MT. Buchanan wishes to assist his comrades in every possible manner. Write him and enclose stamp for reply.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones'
Housing Conditions at The Capital

Large numbers of tenants in Wash ington have beer Jrleel n vac ate because they will not pay the in creased rents that have been demand ed. The Rent Commission. author ized by Congress has been declared to be illegal by one of the courts of the District of Columbia, but still anoth- CT court holds that tenants cannot be elected. So 1t is a standoff be- tween the landlords and the tenants.
 For the first time in number of years Congress failed to renlaIn in session most of the Summer, and when the lawmakers left here sever al months ago the greater part of them gave up their hcls ses and apart ments. The demand for desirable li.ring quarters IS as aeet2 jn Washing ton today as it was during the war, and as a result the Congressman will return here for the coming session of Congress and find that they cannot secure suitable living quarters. O.. tober first was moving day in the Capital, as it is in all cities, and ''tAe Ides of October" arrived in moving vanN People who could. moved into the better places. And now the Cap ital is speculating regarding living quarters for the Congressional con- tingent that will be showing up imme diately after election. Ire only sol- ace to be found in the distressing con- dition is that the Congressman will all be boiling mad" when they find how they are shut out, and in retalia- ton for their own discomfort they tn n the real estate profteers who have made Washington as famous for their deals as was Milwaukee for an- other cause.
 The Washington housing is so se- rious that Senator Kenyon has se- riously proposed that a number of the branches of the federal govern ment move to other cities. He would transplant the entire Departmen. of Agriculture to the middle west, the the Federal Trade 10 Chicago, and tre Federrl Trade to Chicago, and other bureaus to places where they might be more accessible to the peo- pie whom they directly serve. It is "bad idea" if you will believe Washingtonians, but Senator Kenyon proposes it only as method for re- lieving the intolerable housing situ- ton of the Capital; and he says the suggestion will be backed by large number of Senators.
 Government clerks on small sala- ries who are paying forty and fifty dollars a month rent, and~officlals who pay more than twice that sum, are hoping for drastic action when Con- gress returns "all dressed up with no place to go."
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
HELP AMERICAN CHEMISTRY"
 SAYS DR. HALE

American Chemicals and appara- tus preferred" should be the slogan for all college and university labora- tory supplies, according to Dr. Har- rison Hale, of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Ar kansas. In his new book, "American Chemistry, soon to be issued in New York, Dr. Hale will discuss some of the chemical problems of America, g future.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Mules and Horses for Sale We have . number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 47stf Nichols q Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
The Nations Coal Bin

During the war period there was a terrible row because the Government moved coal into the northwest in quantities while it left Ohio, Indiana and the middle west out Gin the cold" From complaints that are reaching the Interstate Commerce Commission it appears that history is repeating itself, and in consequence priority or ders may be looked for tbat will di- rect the routing and shipments of coal, as was done recently in reliev- ing the situation in New England.
 The coal miners are all at work, and for once there is no strike in that great industry. The recent wage in- creases among coal miners amounted to S85, 100000, or an increase of around twenty per cent. While the award was not satisfactory to the miners, they have nevertheless, found that it was not well for them to carry out their vacation" scheme, which was in effect a strike. However, they have raleady asked the President to call conferences of mine operators and miners flor the purpose of ad- justing inequalities in the present agreement"
 The railroads are handling their part of the problem in good shape, and the concerted effort of the differ ent companies to give the public more transportation is meeting with splen- did results. There has been but a small falling off of traffic due to the increased rates and reports to the Car Service Division of the American Railroad Association show that the car situation continues to improve throughout the country. The differ ent roads are gradually getting their own rolling stock back on their own tracks, returning them from the scat tered regions where they were sent through Government operation. And
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

-Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores. letter, etc. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

B. Shocks, Corning; 0. c. Word, Ft. Smith; Cadet Corporals: c. A. Ro- senbaum, Little Rock; P. M. Cowden, Horatio; W. B. Harding, Fayetteville; J. P. Harrison, Nashville; F. H. Nor gan, Tupelo; o. H. Nixon, Pine Bluff R. E. O'Kelley, Blue Mountain; C.. B. Overton. Fayetteville: H. D. Scott, Prescott: S. M. Sharp, Alma; H. G. Wick, Rogers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Though every man has been fool at some time in his life, that fact does not make him sympathize with those who are fools all the time.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

as the cars are returned home they are being put in shape for service, and they are adding their part to the equipment at hand.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
COrnfed Cattle In Nebraska

The Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the University of Nebraska, determined that the aver age cost of cornfed cattle laid down at the market was S1491 per hun dredweight for 2,295 head fed in the winter months 191S-19; S13.S3 in the winter of 1919-20. There was an av- craze loss per head of S3.17 for the first period reported, and S10.69 and s14.57 on two groups reported for the second period.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14

Did Harding leave the front porch because it got too hot or too cold?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

tifuIly and ta%s,efully decorated for the
occasion. When the midnight hour
approached. the gathering adjourned
TO the churcn auditorium for a season
Of prayer and meditation.
Annie Book, ~ years old. who came
to Old Town about three weeks ago,
was this morning sentenced to 10 days
In tho county jail becaure she celc-
hrated New Years v by drinking
more jamaica ginger than she hopld
have.
1mdwig Hcymnm advertising man.
ager for 8. kahn's store. moved today
from ii6 West Gold TO ai4 $. 18th.
No property returns cnn be taken
until after January 2. according to
an announcement Of County Assessor
Stephen l. Rochi. The delay IL caus-
ed by the failure OF the printed sched-
ules TO arrive from the state a COM
mission.
The force Of deputy sllcrims OF the
county are having their commissions
renewed for the year. All commits
slons END on January /. a few
changes will be made In the person
mel Of the force.
The largo boulder intended for tho
memorial OF the dead heroes OF this
county has completed the longest
part OF Its journey from the sandii
mountains 10 the yard OF the count
east OF the university campus and
will be taken 20 Old Town soon. When
the rock Is mounted on the base pro,
vided In the courthouse yard n bronze
tablet bearing the names Of the coun.
TVS dead will be set on one face and
a bronze statue OF n soldier Will be
placed on top OF the rock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS



Mr. and Mrs ". ). Rand, III Paso,
Texas.
". a. Johnston. III paso. Texas.
Mr. n Mrs, K. T.. Stanford, Tulsa.
Oklahums-. a
NJ. Greenfield. Lawrence. Kansas
q, C. KronenhCrg, Chicago, Illinois.
George W, Honnessy, H%olbrook,
Arizona,
c. H. Jordan. Santa Pc. New Mex
leo.
g. +. Waller. Santa Re, New Mex
leo.
II. +. Gray, Santa re, New Mex
leo.
r. T.. Blanchard. El Paso. Texas.
George II. sidney, 81. Louis, Mis-
souri,.
Donna Gardner. Bovinn. Texas.
s.. n. Hawks. Amarillo, Texas.
&. Hamilton u family, Santa Fc,
New Mexico.
II. H. Leslie, Qucmado. New Mex
leo.
J. Buck, Kansas city, Kansas.
Grace ", Stuart, Oakland, Cylifor.
mia,
Z. l.. Hll, nm. New Mcxlco.
STuRGES.
4. S, Green. Strltiurd. ontario.
D. H. Bradford, oklahoma Guy. ok
lHhoma.
a. 4. Sutherland and wife, Lin
coin, Nebraska,
r, s.. Hondformcllo, Denver, Colo
RADIO,
Mrs. \. II. Cectl, Enc'no, New
Mexico.
Il. u. Carson, indianapolis. Indiana.
W. l.. Baker, SsndersOu, TcNas,
Henry Grimes. casper. Wyoming.
NJ j King, III pasu, Texas.
James Hroyas, Mugdaleua, New
Mexico.
II. T.. Kompcr, Doming. New
Mexico.
r. ). Gale, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
COMBS.
q. A. kcvhlc, Gallup, New MeNico.
c. v Fletcher, san MarcEl, New
n ". Weaver. Denver, Colorado.
Chester A. Asbuiy, Charlc5tDn,
West Virginia,
II. l.. Listou. Socorro, New Mexico.
A. J. Kent, Socorro, New Mexico.
chester u. Hamilton, H. sumner,
New Mexico.
n. A. Jenkins. GnIlatlu, Tennessee.
G. J.. Gillock, Pawnec, oklahoma.
r. r. Wycom and wife. spokane.
Washington.
Joe Il. Armijo, Las Vegas, Now
Mexico.
Alfred Rogers. Las Vogasd New
Luis Armiio, Las Vegas, New
l. j. Rcpport Los Angeles, cali
fornia.
". T.. wctchcn, Roswell, New
Mexico.
r. ". Shaw, Mountainair, Nrw
Mexico.
e. r.. Bigelow. Mountalnair, New
Mexico.
Mrs. J. A Beat Mountainair. New
Mexico.
Il. l.. HIT. willard, Now Mexico.
Warren Blanton, Santa Fei New
MeNiCo.
Jake Levy, Santa Re, Now Mexico.
Mrs T. Gibbons. Pueblo, Colorado.
H. Amhoden, Mounuinatr, New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
People You
Know

Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Qulckcl Auto Go
One-seven-six. Taxi line. Pone l16'
Dr. and Mrs. e.. ~. Conner an-
Hounce the engagement OF thelr
daughter. Miss Rcba Conner, TO MI,
Horace Wilson Keenan,.
n. -. Bursum. Of SOcorro, was IN
the city last night on his way to
Santa Fe on "a business trip,
Miss EsteIla Nalck. teacher Of Nio-
lin. returned today from Los Angeles,
where she spent the holidays with
her sister,
for silver city on legal business.
Mrs. Jennie e. pnrtCh and daughter
Miss Irene partch, are IA the city
from Chilli. y. "a +gA"U viii go TO
Los Angeles on Sunday, where they
will Join Harold Partch. who Is study
ing music there.
has sold his home at 6S7 South
Broadway and expects TO move on a
ranch six miles r1rth Of the CITY.
Ford Harvey. head ~ the Harvey
eating house system, was IN the CITY
today for a short time. re was a
passenger on the California Limited
en- routr 20 Grand Canyon.
state health commissioner G. p
waller h. in tho city today attending
TO official business.
r 4. VGgt. well known Mckinley
county ranchman, Is attending 20 bus
mess matters in Albuquerque today
u. y =. HIll, ~ nm, bona Ana
county. r. spending today In Anu
aueraue. He VIII leave for santa Fe
tonight.
r. y. blanchard. secretary Of the
Tri-statc Association Of Credit Men,
with headquarters in Fl Paso. Is n
visitor In Albuquerque today. The or
gunization represents membership or
practically every Wholesale concern
In Ncw Moxico, Arizona ana West
Texas. It's system Of credit inspection
and rating is regarded AS one OF tho
most efficient in the country,
Ralph Melbourne, secretary Of the
New Mexico Loan & Mortgage com
pany, has returned from fan frnu-
cisco. whore he spent the holidays
with relatives.
Jack Mclaughlin. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Mclaughlin, has returned
10 this city after ar absence OF four
years. He spent two years In tho
navy during the war, n has since
been Ia the automobile business an
san Francisco. lie will be associated
with the White garage In tho agency
Of the Oldsmohllc, Haynca, bort d
Mitchell automobiles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
FISCHER DIES
OF PULLING MALADY
Doctors Unable to Decide
Cause-Came Home
From War Recently

An unascertained malady that so
far has hafflcd tho efforts Of several
prominent Albuquerque physicians
last night caused the death OF otto
Fischer. 1891 West Roma street,
associated with T.. Otto, his uncle. In
The merchandise brokerage business.
MIR. Fischer became III five daya
ago. However he was rational, and
talked with his physician. Or. Reidy,
two hours before hts death, which oc-
Cured about midnight last night. Or
Reidy called several well-knowa
physicians OF Albuquerque In consul
taiion with him on the case. Telo-
grams were sent to half "A dozen dif-
fercnt cities In an effort 20 learn II
n disease with such symptoms as
young Fischer suffered from. had
been observed there. No similar cases
were reported.
Mrs. T.. otto, Mr.. Fiseher's aunt. L.
suffering from the same disease and
Is In a serious condition.
Fischer is "A young nan who is well
known la the city and was for a mum %
Der OF "a a member OF Battery A
OF the national guard. He went with
his company TO war and SAW Gervict
overseas. returning TO his city last
summer, since which time he has
been In the brokerahe business,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
MdrRetNeRS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. POOLS con
tributod approciably to the upward
trend OF today's took market, their
operations gaining further momentum
from extensive short covering. The
closing Mas strong. Sales approx
mated 1000, 600 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
y. p. LEAGuE MEETINGS.

FARGO. N. D., Jan. National
Non-partisan League members In
North Dakota will hold their pre-
cinct meetings Friday. January 80
under a call issued here by the lengue
IL was announced today. Precinct
committeeman and delegates to coun
~ conventions will be elected.
In other states where the league Ia
organized tho precinct meetings will
be held January 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-LihCrty
bonds today: ans. iOO.lO; first IS.
$3.50; second Is, % 20; first Z o.,
$3.50: second 4 IS. g2.7S; third 4 q
947O; fourth I =. g4sO; Victory
3A IS. $40 Victory ~ :. 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

LIMERICK, Ireland. Jan. 1.-The
Limerick postonice was ralded about
midnight last night by twenty masked
and armed men who seized several
thousand pounds IN cash aud money
orders The postonice stan number
ing twelve persons, was held up un-
III the pillagc WIS completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
ANITRICNNIsM CAMPAIGN.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Delegates
10, the supreme assembly Of the
fourth degree, knights OF Columbus,
today discussed plans for a wide
spread campaign to promote Amcri-
c%anlzation, education and patriotism
and to fight bolsheyism. Iuhn ~.
Reddin OF Denver Is president OF the
assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. Cotton m-
lures closed steady. January ASA,
March $780, MAY 34gS, July 33.OS,
October gg.TS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Produce


CHICAGO Jan Butter I'm
changed.
Eggs Lower. Receipts. Sll caaC7
Fitsis, 81 uG5luv, ordinary firsts .'
soc; az mark, cases Included, 60 '
sc.
Poultry Alive. lower, Springs.
26 Lc: fowls. e3d?S c
potntot Firm. Arrivals, a. cars.
no prices available; severe cold yirtu-
all, stopped trading,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

KANSAS CITY, Jan, Butter
Creamery unchanged; packing, 2
cents lower 80 rents.
Eggs 2 cents lower; firsts to Sec
onds. f2e,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. Corn made "a
swift upiuru In price today stlmu-
lated by suh-zcru weather The cN-
trvmc cold. associated with tar
scarcity, was generally taken to mean
continued delay 20 the crop move
mcut. shorts ln the January doliy.
cry showed especial concern open
ing quotations. which ranged from
the same as Wednesday" finish tu q
cents higher. with January 81 J5lt
TO $3.50 70 and MAY Sl.3lA to &l.a24 "a
were followed by sharp gains all
around.
Free bus ug on the part Of com
mission house5 ave strength to oats.
After opening - to * cent higher,
including May al TO - cents.
IN, market scored "a moderate further
advance
Provisions were dull but firm.
lose.
Corn-Jan, sl35A; May, Sl.35,
July. S1.3lA.
May, SAKE; july, 1880.
Pork-Jan, S3725: May, I57l5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
PULLMAN taxi PRONE 75s


The sisters Of 81. Anthony Or
phan8ge wish 10 express their sin
cereat thanks 20 an their friends and
hencfactors for an benefits received
during the past year and they wish
an their patrons "a Happy and Very
Prosperous Sew Year,
49, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

DENVER. colo. Jan, Cattle
Receipts. 5000! market generally
steady. Beef steers. SlO.bOn LOO;
cows and nclfcrs. S7.5On 1900, stock
ers and feeders. $500 n 40 $50, calves,
tl2.5Om1E so.
Uogs. Deceiptg. GT5: market
strong. Top. sli.S5i bulk, Sli.boW
Ii75.
Shccp-Rcccipts, $50; market I'M
changed Lambs, Nlo-auH 3. u"'
ewes. SIS 25ag.5O; feeder lambs,
Si4O0W15.UO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. o Hogs Re-
ccipts, $1,000; u-rkct strong 10 90
cents higher. Bulk. SIi3OW1i.Go:
top. sii.Gb: heavy. Sli35HIitO.
medium. SliiUulib5. light. Sl42,
ml4GO. light light, SliOOmli 30;
heavy packing suws. smooth, Sla.5dH
1875. packing suws. rough, Sl3.2, q
1875; pigs, Si325M1i2b.
Cattle Receipts. 5000; market
firm. Bccf steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime,
SiA.7b 1873; medium and good,
$40 70 m1N.75; cOmmun, s.. 5tH 10 40;
light weight. good and choice, $3.50
M1g.&h: common aud medium, $500
ml3.hO: butcher cattle, hcifors, $3.50
ml475; COWS, $G.35H 1896 Gamers
and cutters. S5.25m G.35; veal calves.
Gil75ml7 90. feeder steers, 81 90 H
IL 90. stockcr stDrrs. 81 90 1925.
sheep Receipts, 1000 market
strong. Lambs, $1,000 1888. uuIls
and common. S12 Oml5.50; ewes,
medium and good. IS so 1875 culla
and common, Si.75u6 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan Hogs
Receipts. 5000; market active AND
steady. Bulk, Sll3bmi i6ui hca,io-.
S1l2bHliGO; mVdtums, $li.bW
.It6i! lights. St3.90HI4i5; light
lights, tl375nitooi packing sows,
Sl8,25 m140O; pigs, S1275ml35O,
Cattlc-Ncccipts. 1900; market
steady. Heavy beef steers. choice
and prime. s~l67bmlS.a so; medium,
and good. ti335mlG rs; common,
StO.7b Nl3. 80; light weight. good and
choice, Stg.Sbml775; common and
medium, s~S.l5al7.76; butcher cattle,
hcifors, SG.15Ili3b; COWS, s665H
1910: cuuners and cutters, 50 30 40
G.75; veal calves. $4,000 l5.Oni feed
or steers. &7.75ml3.0o; stocker steers,
5000 n 1850.
sheen Receipts, 5000 market
active, rs Co 30 cents higher. l@mha.
$4,000 100: Culis and common,
81. 90 m1G1O; ycarlinE wclhers'
si2S5GIb85 80: ewes, s7'75m 1860,
cuils and common Si.OOm 100; breed
ing ewes. s.. o ule.5O; feeder lambs,
Sti.75 a. 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

resume the weekly twilight social
hour next sunday at The regular time
$40. a good fellowship time, music
and light lunch. II you are a stranger
or II you have no g.. T.. home, you
are invited.
4 happy watch-night service was
held at 81. Paui's English Lutheran
church Wednesday night. II followed
upon a Christian Endeavor social in
the church p]arlors, which were beau
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-05-06

Otto haslo dnia wielkiego, pa
mietnego dnia, ktore nasze pa
tryotyczne pisma podnosza
wsr6d polskiego Wychodztwa.
129 lat temu przyjeta costa
Ia przez narod polski Konsty-
tucya obywatelska postepowa,
rownajaca wszystkie stany.
Trzeci Maj, 1920 r., 'zas1ynie
w dziejaih zmartwychwstalej
Polski, jake dzien niesmiertel-
nej chwaly, w kt6rym nova
konstytucya odrodzonej, z kaj-
dan6w niewoli cudownie pow
stajacej Polski, zostala przyje-
ia. o, jak szczesliwi czuc sic
powinnismy, zesmy tel chwili
dozyli doczekali.
Przepowiadali ia nasi naro-
dowi prorocy i natchnieni VIE
szcze, kt6rych duchy unoszce
sic w nadziemskich przestwo-
rach okrazaja dis prastare
polskie ziemie i }acza swe
zwycieskie hymny z naszym Ia
dosnym Wiwat! Trzeci Maj!
Oto haslo zwyciestwa, ME
chaj je kazde polskie SERGE po-
chwyci, ma obszarach Polski w
kazdym zakatku Swiata rozpro-
szonych jej dzieci.
Niechaj haslo to przekaze
dalszym pokoleniom i uwieczni
chwa}e narodu polskiego.