davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIFTEEN

Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and
AAssemhly Proposing an Amendment to
constitution, in Relation to Certain
PORTION Of the Erie Canal.
SECTION l. Resolved or the Senate con-
follows:
or The legislature shall not sell lease
1swego canal, the Champlain canal the
1ayusa and Seneca canal or the Back
River canal: but they shah remain the
asement forever: The prohibition OF lease
sc Sc or otner disposition herein contained,
Main and Hamburg street canal situated
IN IN T. we city Of Buffalo. and which extends
S'reet, nor TO that portion OF the existing
e wssis4y Sans In ns ,hs o4 G'y Of yca
ne easterly line OF Third street provided
enat Sns,, how OF sufficient water from
portion OF the canal east Of Third stre@t
20 20 ma M aimed. nor Shul! such prohibition op-
IN sHe comty Of Herkimer beteoeen th- east
eIip portion Of the uillo0e Of Mohatok and
t,.s ns o9umty co 5.odary ne oettDeen the coun-
may be derived from any lease sale or Other
ahaspo,sltlon as Of any canal shall be applied to
OF tho remaining portion OF the canals
IS 2. Resolved Uf the Senate concur.
Ihat the foregoing amendment be referred
e'-' .o'o III { 70 DC CHOSEN at the next
general election Of senators and in con
formity with section one Of article four
teen or the constitution be published ror
three months previous to the time of such
election. - ''
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY,
This bill was duly passed, a majority of
az the members elected to the Assembly
Nrtng In favor thereof three-tfths beir,
present. ~ ''h
BY order OF the Asse,,h,.
TEADDEUS c. SWEET.
STATE OF NEW york.
IN SENATE
his bill was duly passed mago-,tv
OF ali the senators elected voting in favor
thereoI, tnree-hfths being present
BY order Of the Senate
HARRY c. WALKER
STATE OF NEW YORK
once OF tho Secretary OF State SS''
have compared the preceding COPY Of
concurrent resolution with ihs orieinol \
resolution on file in this office and do
It"'tpy certfy that the same ~ a correcr
transcrIpt thel efrom and Of the vho;e
thereof '
ofhcc OF the Secretary of Sta+e
l.. at the city OF Albany. This lIrsf
day Of July. In tho year one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary Of Stats.
SIXTEEN
f.xp ana tion-Matter in italics is new
mater in brackets [ Is old law to be
omitted
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
LAWS OF NEW YORK

etsdictto~ as may be accessory for the cor
vect.oa. protection, guardianship and dis
ssiaorS and for thc punishment aud corrsr-
70. Of adults responsible for or contytb,,-
Ssecy. and TO compel the support Of ,ritc
sesaeoeSoe thereeh seho ABANDON or r'9a%v eo
,sct TO support any of them In conrcr~ino
ssch Jurisdiction the icgtslotarc shall rro.
r;ds that irhencrer chiid is committed 10
es tasf,tutiom Is plocAd in the cusfodu 81
sr guardianship. Il shall be so co,nna,ttcd
or placed. rhen practicable. 10 on trSfitu-
~ q person Of the same religious rrrswo
Sion as the child. In the exercise Of such
ts--nine such cduseS. ttith or icithont a }rrv
ercepl those 'nvoirin0 a felony. Except a.
rers shall he elected appointed al such
times and In such manner as the legislature
may direct
. Resolved Gf the Assembly concur).
ferred 10 the legislature to be chosen At
fhr next general election OF senators and
in conformity with section one OF article
for three months previous TO the time OF
such election.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN SENATE
Apr "a 1920
Tho foregoing resolution was duly passed.
sma}ori,y OF AL the Senators elected vot-
nc In favor thereof.
BY order OF the Senate.
HARRY c. WALKER
President
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY.
Apr. -. 1920
Thc foregoing resolution WAS duly passed
majority OF aN the members elected to
the Assembly voting in favor thereof
By order OF the Assembly
T. c. SWEET.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
office OF the Secretary OF State
have compared the preceding copy OF
concurrent resolution with the original
resolution on file in this Office. and do
h-rehy certify that the same is correct
transcript therefrom and OF the whole
thereof
Given under my hand and the seal Of
office OF the Secretary of state
IL. s. e. the city OF Albany. this first
day OF July in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary Of State
THIRTEEN
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office OF the Secretary OF State
Albany July l. $40
Pursuant 70 the provisions OF section one
., article fourteen OF the Constitution OF
III. state OF New York: and section two
hundred Icinety-fve OF the Election Law
to,ce is hereby given that the following
proposed amendment to section seven OF
article seven OF the Constitution OF the
state OF New York Is referred to the legis-
lsture 10 be chosen at the next general
on the second day OF November. nineteen
hundred twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
STATE OF NEW YORK.

Office OF the Secretary OF State
Albany Juiy l. 1920
Pursuant to the provisions Of section one
ot article fourteen OF the Constitution OF
the state OF New York. and section two
hundred ninety-hve or the Election Law
notice is hereby given that the following
proposition. chapter eight hundred seven
ty-two or the laws Of nineteen hundred
twenty will be submitted to the people for
the purpose OF voting thereon at the next
general election to be held on the second
day OF November. nineteen hundred
twenty
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
STATE OF NEW YORK.
STATE OF NEW YORK;

OHice ot tne oecTtIaTy %. StaCe
Albany Jasly J.. 1920.
Pursuant to the provisions OF section
Of the state OF New York and sect ton
two hundred ninety-fve OF the Election
Law notice is hereby given that the ioi -
eight Of ariicle seven OF the Constitute
o. the state OF New York is referred 10
the legislature to be chosen at the neNt
general election os senator's In this state
to be held on the second day or NoVei"-
ber. nineteen hundred twenty',,l,O
FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

LADY WANTED by home for girls 70 play
organ. and in exchange for four hours
"ork. room board, laundry and the use Of
piano Call. or write IS Mt. Pleasant av
Mamaroneck. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
STATE OF NEW YONK,
office OF the Seoretary If STAT.

w - n SIdV-
Albany, July l. 1920
Pursuant 10 the provisions " section one
a. arlicle fourteen OF the Coustitueion Of
me state OF New York, anl section two
hundred ninety-hve OF the Election Law,
notice IS herehy given that the following
iiCi csed amendment 70 section ten Of ar
tc4e eight az the Constitution ~ the State
Of New York is referred to the legislature
70 70 he chosen at the next general election
oi senator's IN this State TO be hell on the
tYtuiE --' N'N--Ni Va
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMER
loan INSTITUTE, Thursday, Nov. 4th.
1870. ~ : 80 ?. IM.. az 33 West 39th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
1sApoRr rss,FN ME:W r,ri YORK y ans s
LERNER. Co-partners. trading under
The firm name and style OF Essenfeld
Stern lerner. Plaintiffs. against EMIL Hu
BtF .0oinE business under the firm
rame and style OF E Huber 1 Co.,
Defendant Trial desired In New York
County. Summons.
TO the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complain .. this action, ard 20 serve
torney within twenty days after the service
OF = ls summons. exclusive OF the dsv ~
service ana in case OF your failure to ap-
against yop by detult for the relief de-
manded in the compla int
Dated September u, 1920.
L eiAlNsBURG.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Once and
Post Office Address 25s Broad dl
SUPREME CGtRT' ''S1Sy NEW 0' yoRK yaPna}IaH co1.Nrv
ISADORE ESSENFELD and SAMI-Ef
LEkNER, Co-partners, trading under
Lerner- Plaintiffs, against EMIL Hu
bER dong business under the Arm
name and style OF E. Huber Co.
To the ahoye named Defendant:
,.o.. me ioreSolns summons Is served upon
Justices Of the supreme Court Of the state
Of New YORK. dated the 22d day of October.
1920, and filed with the complaint in the
office Of the Clerk of this Court. at the
County Court House In the Borough Of
Manhattan, City Of New York. State of
Dated New York. October 22d, 1920
/. GAlNSBC'RCi
Attorney for Plaintiffs once
& = O. Address 25s Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan, New
York City.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
,.a-..., NEW YORK
MORRIS ORNSTE1N, Plaintiff VS.. DAVID
A al h,,r
New York Courty. Summons.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action and to serve a
torney within twenty 900 days after tho
service Of this summons exclusive of the
day o. service and in case of your failure
to appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
Dated New Ork, September IS, 1920
BENNETT e slEG GELsTEIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney, ONCE and Post
Office Address: 90 Nassau Street
New York City.
To DAVID \ ARDiTTI Defendant. SO Rue
dHaut7ville. Paris France:
The foregoing summons is SERVED upon
OF the Hon. George V. Mullan Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State of New
York dated The 22d day Of October, 1920, and
filed with the summons and complaint in this
County of New York, at the County Court
House in the City and State OF New York.
Dated New York, October % 1920
Yours. &c
BENNETT +. SIEGELSTEIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff Oace and
postodlce Address. No 80 Nassau
Street, New York City, New York
Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

PECK. REHECCA GIN PURsUANcn
sqrToS4te OF :, tAs ,s ?, e9upy q Nsw York
sons having claims against REBECCA Q.
PECK late of the County of New York,
ss % p5s'n s5 int .@s v's v0qSa S.
place Of transacting business. ct tho once
OF Putney, Twonbly Putney. their
torneys at Rector Street. in tho Borough
OF Manhattan. in the city OF Now York.
state of New York. before the ID
day OF November. 1890.
Dated. New York. April 80, 1929.
FRANCIS W PECK.
IRENE D. LUDLUM.
PuTNry. TwOMBLY {. PtTNEY. At
torney- for Executors. once Il Pest
onice Address, 2 Rector Street Bor-
euEh of Manhattan. New York City.
MOSS. FRANK-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order Of Honorable John p. Cohalan,
Surrogate of the County OF New York.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims gainst Frank Moss, late OF tho
County Of New York, deceased. TO present
the same With vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber at her place of transactinE bus-
ness at t he Office OF Moss, Marcus & Wells
her attorneys at No 233 Broadway IN the
City Of New York. on or before the 18th
day OF January next.
Dated. New York. the End day OF Ixly.
ELIZABETH ]. MOSS. Executrix.
MOSS. MARCUS WELS. 232 Broad
way New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE

FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Concurrent Resolution OF the senate and
Assembly Proposing an Amendment to
Section Seven OF Article Seven OF the
Constitution. in Relation TO the Forest
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
$500 REWARD

For any information leading to recovery of
1919 Mercer. sport model. gray body black
wire wheels: No. 4,3ss: motor No.
4.5oi; license 40. 1911 y. Y: stolen
from In front OF 24l w. l3th st. y. Y. c.,
on August 27 Communicate with 5ohn J.
Staats "a Stone st, telephone Broad 1871.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Domestic

ed, St9-&s5- A F0-nb'Tg- - = ~ =
Brooklyn Tel before calling. ttss Nansf' l--
GENERAL. HOJSEwORKER - C-th~Hs
preferred. Mrs. Id usssi. SIS ". isisi $.
HOUsEwORKER. GENERAL. lST CLASS
Tel Bensonh 1851. 9iis s5tb st BNiyT-
NURSE. refined capable = taking entire
care three year old boy. good rcfcre1 Net
necessary. good salary. Reply Advertiser.
-al Madison ave. NeH York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
FOR SALE

POLICE DOGS: puppies weeks Old.
, highly pedigr"Nd, no dealers Hoops
3Sl 9Th ave Phone Circle s47
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
AMENDMENT NUMBER sIXTEEN

FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
lSecreturU OF State
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

An Act Making Provision for Issuing
Bonds to the Amount OF not to Exceed
Forty five Million Dollars for the Pay
ment Of a Bonus to Persons Who Served
in the Military or Naval Service OF the
United states ar any Time Between the
sixth Day of April. Nineteen Hundred
and Seventeen. and the Eleventh Day OF
November. Nineteen Hundred and Eight
cen. and Providing for Submission OF
the Same to the People to be Voted
Upon at the General Election to be
Held in the Year Nineteen Hundred and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Finest patent for snanurac-
turing OF milk powders. egg powders and
dFy .fu4ts etc. these are worth million
properly developed Write fu'y HERMAN
p FRANZEN. Akron. Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Assembly Proposing an Amendment 70
Section Ten OF Article Eight of the CON
set1t'on IN Relation to the Amount to
b. haised by Tax for County or Citv Pur-
loses III Certain Counties and Cities
section !. Resolved Of the senate con-
,uH)' Ihat section ten OF article eight OF
ne constitution be amended to read az fol-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

FRONT ROOM and alcove In private. one
family house, adults only bath; phone:
near lnterboro subway; Nostrand ave. cars;
for Two gentlemen, hon4elike, references
exchanged- Flatbush 6903.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, s2-Two fine fur
ulshed rooms. private bath; harbor view
gentlemen only. Telephone Main s2ts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN
TEEN

FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
ScL,. mn nk Gt1,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
THIRTEEN
STATE OF NEW YORK
AMENDMENT NUMBER THIRTEEN

FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

} 9TH. 1e2 EAST-Lady. alone would like
married couple 10 share well-furnished
u = rtment kitchen privileges; reasonable
liz llai,an.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Explana ton-Matter in italics is new
meter. inalter in brackets Is old law to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

necessary capital We hope II will
be largely American
Send representatives to Mexico
who speak the language--Spanish"
was another Injunction impaired by
many speakers 1.-THE reason Ger
many is strong here declared one,
lis because every business man who
comes here speaks Spanish as fluently
as his native tongue. He has been
educated to understand the people:
he lives as they do and he more than
any other foreigner marries into
Mexican families Moreover, he has
one business policy that few Ameri-
can firms follow. He fills an order ex-
actly as II is gfven. One OF the prin-
cipal objections Mexicans find with
American firms Is their consistent
substitution with something Just as
good. That, coupled with a harsh
credit system, makes entry difficult"
The conference did little formal
business. An address by OHM J. Ar
mold OF ans Francisco, representing
the American Bankers Association. In
which he advocated the calling OF an
international banking conference and
the establishment of an international
clearing house, resulted In the an
pointment of committee to draft a
resolution endorsing this sentiment.
The committee, however failed to re-
port Another resolution which lack
ed formal sanction provided for a
system of exchange OF students be-
tween American and Mexican univer-
stiles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

s'ssippi Valley, exclusive of Missis-
sippi State, the annual average dam
age was 81 per cent of the total. This
average for the Mississippi Valley,
however, includes the unusually
heavy losses in Minnesota in 1918,
which alone aggregated $2S,OOO,OOO.
These facts are cited to show the
great need of more efficient flre-pre-
seryation measures, East as we'll as
west. The reports indicate that the
greatest number of fires were started
py farmers burning brush ard by the
railroads
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
POSSIBILITIES OF AMERI.
CAN TRADE In MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, March 27.-Local
newspapers refer to the United States
Mexican Trade Conference which re-
Gently closed It's sessions here as of
"transcendent Importance" and pre-
dict that as a result there will be
'closer relations between the two re-
publics, better understanding and mu-
tual amity They express the hope
that this conference will be made an
annual affair.
That Mexico is fertile field for
American trade expansion was ad-
mitted by all speakers and all agreed
that IL the United States Is to get It's
share of business there must be re
vision Of its trade methods. Apoint
insisted upon by persons acquainted
with the country was that the cash
in advance policy must be abandon
ed or at least modified. Germany and
Great Britain, who appeared to be
considered the principal commercial
competitors, are liberal with their
credits, 1t was declared, and Latin
temperament does not take kindly to
a policy that even hints at personal
dishonesty.
American banks were severely
scored during the discussion for an
alleged lack Of cooperation with
American exporters in the matter Of
credits and other accommodations
that might facilitate business. Rep
resentatives OF these banks declared
in defense that there was no disposi-
tion to discriminate and that a suit
able credit standing is all that is nee
essary.
F. W. Dunkerley local banker and
representative Of the American Bank
ers Association, said that Mexican
banks are opening commercial cred
its in the United States, Europe, Chi
ma and Japan and that a system of
trade acceptances lis being worked
out. He urged larger Americani n
vestments, THE opportunity Is here"
he declared, "the time is propitious
and some one is going to furnish the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
(By Associated Press. }

Detroit, March 30.-The United
Brotherhood Maintenance of way en-
ployes and Railway shop laborers
have been suspended by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor as a result
or the unions refusal to relinquish
jurisdiction over certain members.
The Federation contended they should
belong to the Carpenters Union. Ne
gotiations will begin soon in an ef-
fort to settle the controversy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
STATE B. P. 0. T.
MEETS HERE
APRIL 8 8

The annual meeting of the State
Association, B. P. o. E., to be held
in Lakeland on April and 8, bids
fair to be the largest attended and
most important meeting that the as
ISOLATION has ever held. From all
parts of the State where Elk Lodges
are situated, word is being sent that
they are coming in goodly numbers
and in most instances the delegations
will be augmented by the wives and
daughters of the members.
The local committees have matters
we'll in hand and are arranging for
the entertainment Of all who come
Special entertainment in the way of
card parties, auto sight seeing tours
and luncheons and the meet will end
with an Elks hop on the night of
April 9th.
There are many questions Of i'm
rortance to the Order that will come
up for discussion at the meetings OF
the association and as there are man.
able speakers among the regular del
egates as we'll as special speakers
slated for addresses, a real treat is in
store for those who attend.
The session will be opened on the
morning of the Sth with an open
meeting, to which the public are in
vited, at which an opportunity will
be afforded to hear number OF very
able speakers on topics Of interest
to Elks and others as well.
Lakeland is getting to be known as
a Convention City, and is fast get
ting a reputation for putting things
across in such a way as to make peo'
pie feel like coming again. Lakeland
has never had the opportunity to
manifest her spirit of hospitality to q
better bunch of people than she will
have on the occasion Of this annual
meeting of the Bills" and it is up tc
Lakeland folks to send each visitor
home at the conclusion of the meei
with a feeling that they have beer
given a better time in Lakeland thar
tbey have ever had in any other town
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
Salvation Army to the Rescue
(By Associated Press.j


Atlanta, March 30. Among the
first to rush to the relief OF the
stricken citizens of Lagrange and
Westpoint following the terrific tor
nado which swept those cities Sunday
night were representatives of the Sal.
vation army who supplied food or
shelter and in many instances both
to many Of those left destitute by the
storm. As soon as the news Of the
destruction wrought by the s&orm
reached Atlanta, Brigadier A. w.
Crawford, commander of the afSva-
tion army In the South, instructed
Captain Alix Nicol and his wife of the
Atlanta headquarters to leave at once
for LAGRANGE by automobile to assist
Captain Bivers and Lieutenant In
glett in charge Of the Salvation Army
Post In that city besides assisting In
caring for the injured and serving
food and hot coffee to the homeless.
The representatives OF the Salvation
Army also assisted I'm the distribution
and erection Of the hundreds of tents
and cots that were rushed to the
stricken cities by military authori-
ties in Atlanta.
Brigadier Crawford has instructed
the Salvation Army workers In the
devasted district to notify him at once
what further assistance can be rem.
dered hY his organization
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
Excellent Paper
BY Mrs. John 8. Edwards


BY Mrs. John 8. Edwards
Mrs. John S. Edwards recently
read the following interesting paper
on Methods of vitalizing Our Club
Life before the Lakeland Circle Of
the Child Conservation League. Mrs.
Edwards said:
To say that it is necessary to vital
.ze our club life is putting it mildly
This club can mean to us nothing
that 1t should unless we make 1t a
living force In our own lives. It can
mean little to our community unless
we make 1t living force in the com
munity But to make It living force
in the community 1t must first be that
in our individual lives. Thus, 1t must
be a success to the individual before
the individual can make It success
generally.
We can accomplish this more easily
If we first get acquainted with one an
other. Our Foundation Stone suggests
social hours together for that pur-
pose. Whether we have these social
hours or not we should know each
other in friendly way. Some one
may say: There's no use in that
Some Of us may never meet anywhere
hut at this club, and we have very
Ettle in common, so why bother y
make acquaintance or friendships
here that will end here?' But. we an
swer to that; We can help each 9th =
er more-each one will feel more free
to discuss problems If we have a
friendly acquaintance with one an
other And who knows but that the
most help to ourselves may come
from the least expected source, or
from one of the least of these our
members. After all what greater
bond could there be between us than
that of our mutual interest in the well
fare of our children"
Our club will naturally be a very
vital thing to those of us who already
have vision of the bigness of our
job as rearers Of children BY our ex-
change of ideas and experiences and
the study of our library, our eyes are
tc be opened more and more to the
wonderful possibilities and response
biIities of motherhood But think Of
what we can make this club mean to
hose OF us who have not had vision
of the opportunities of motherhood
those who have been meeting the daily
grind ( apparently little things with
feeling that they are a part Of the
daily program, meaningless, unavoid-
able-that all children must be whip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
I'VE STOCK
MARKET At
STANDST|LL
70 FEEDERS OUT ON STRIKE AND
10000 PACKING EMPLOYEES FACE
SUSPENSION
,oLUHE X.
(By Associated Press.)


Chicago March 80. -Municipa.
'rks, stenographers and bookkeep'
!; are on a strike today for higher
ges, which threatened disruption
the city's business. Garbage han
RS also went out, shutting down
municipal garbage reduction
Int. A concerted strike of eighteen
busand city employees, reduction of
police force and the wholesale
|ignations Of firemen became a pos
Ility when the City Council rejected
budget carrying salary increases