davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
FORTY DIE IN WRECK.

FIfty-Two Others Are Hurt When
Trains Crash
Auch, France.-Forty persons were
killed and So seriously injured when
special train carrying pilgrims to
Lourdes crashed into another near
here. Most of the occupants of the
pilgrims special were cripples, bound
for the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes,
where miraculous cures are said to be
performed. Helpless In the tangled
wreckage, many died before rescue
workers could extricate them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
NoRTHcLIFFE NO BETTER.

Friends OF British Publisher Are
Anxious Over His Condition.
London.-Lord Northcliffe, famous
British publisher, who is suffering
from endocarditis, showed no improve
ment Monday and his friends are
anxious. Attending specialists have
ordered him to refrain from all activi-
ties connected with his numerous
newspapers and magazines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
CABINET POST OFFERED SEE.
Chinese Envoy To U. S. May Become
Foreign Minister.

Peking.-Alfred SEE, the Minister to
Washington, has been offered the port
folio of Foreign Minister. Completion
of President Ii Yuan Hung's new cab
met is expected this week.
Coincidental with the assembly OF
Parliament, a group of progressive
Chinese women has published de
mands for clause in the Constitution
providing universal suffrage, with
equal rights to public Office, including
membership in Parliament. Most OF
these women were educated abroad.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
% DRY OFFICERS LOST LIVES.
Killed In Performance Of Duty Under
Volstead Act.

Killed tn PerIormaHce 0r 0uey o"uer
Volstead Act.
Washington.-Sinc the dry laws
became effective, % Federal proh1b1-
ton enforcement officers have been
killed, according to a statement issued
by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Twelve States were represented in
the list of officers killed in efforts to
stop illicit distilling and illegal traffic
in liquor. Texas led the casualty list
with four deaths, while Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee and Oklahoma were
listed with two each.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
GLENN e. PLUMB DIES.

Author OF Celebrated Railroad Owner
ship Plan.
Washington. Glenn E. Plumb,
counsel for the 16 larger railroad or
ganizations and author of the cele-
brated plumb Plan" of railroad opera
ton and ownership, died Tuesday
night. Death was due to an affection
of the heart, from which he had suf-
fered for several months.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
FERDINAND L. PARR DIES.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Ferdinand L.
Parr, former president of the Coca
Cola Company, died at his home here
after an illness of seven months.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
LIEUT.. LUNT, FLIER, KILLED.
Plane Falls 15o Feet At San Antonio,
Texas,

San Antonio, Texas.-Lieut. Samuel
M. Lunt, Kelly Field, aviator, met al
most infant death here when his
plane fell $50 feet as he was attempt.
ing to land. He is survived by a
widow here and mother, Mrs. Caro-
line E. Lunt, of Alexandria, Va. The
body will be sent to Washington for
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
is HELD FOR SMUGGLING.
Supposed Liquor Ring Operating From

Supposed Liquor Ring Operating From
Cuba.
Pensacola, Fla.-Indictment of 16
persons, alleged to be members of a
well-organized ring of Chinese and
liquor smugglers that has been op
Grating extensively between Cuba and
the United States for more than a
year, became known here after AS.
sistant United States District Attor
ney Hoffman had been notified of the
arrest of Louis Ying, alias Quon Yick.
4 Chinaman, in Philadelphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11

Constitution for the purpose of taking the sense
of the people in regard to calling Constitu,
tional Convention shall be held at the general
election in the year nineteen hundred ana
thirty, and every twenty years thereafter.
Section 10. The Governor shall submit three
budgets to the General Assembly at the reg
ular session of nineteen hundred and twenty
four, in accordance with the provisions OF
Section 81 of Article III of the Constitution,
for the three fiscal years beginning October
first, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, ana
ending September thirtieth, nineteen hundreo
and twenty-seven and two budgets to the Cen
eral Assembly at the regular session of nine
teen hundred and twenty and thereafter
as now provided by said section.
Section H. The purpose Of this "A Ar,sle asnz;d j.
be held only in every fourth year, and at the
time now provided by law for holding con-
sresisonal elections; and to bring the terms
Of appointive officers into harmony with the
changes affected in the time of the beginning
Of the terms of elective officers; and tine
administrative and judicial officers of the State
shall construe the provisions of this Article
pose of this Article only the word "offee5s"
shall be construed to include those holding
positions and other places of employment in
the State and county governments whose
terms are fixed by law, but it shall not IN; IN
clude any appointments made by the Board
of Public Works, appointments by tine
Governor for terms of three years:
Section r. The General Assembly, at the
regular session in the year nineteen hundred
and twenty-four, shall make such changes in
the primary and general election laws, and
otherwise, as NAV be necessary to carry OUT
the provisions of this Article. There shall be
election for State or county officers in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
Section 13. In the event of any inconsis-
tency between the provisions of this Article
and any of the other provisions OF the Gon,
stitution, the provisions of this Article shall
prevail, and all other provisions shall be re-
pealed abrogated to the extent of such in
consistency.
Section 2. And be it further enacted by the
authoity aforesaid, That said aforegoing sec
ton, hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution shall be at the next general cleo
ton for Members of the House of Representa-.
,ives of Congrass held in this State submitted
to the legal and qualified voters of the State at
for adoption or rejection. in pursuance of the
directions contained in Article XIV of the
Constitution of this State, and at the said
general election the vote the said pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution shall be
by ballot, and upon each ballot there shall be
printed the following synopsis of said amend
ment under the caption of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

g = -
The Sunday school children Of
the First Methodist church win
give their program tomorrow eve
ming 1t Z o'clock, when the follow
Ing numbers and exercises will be
given:
Joy to the World" Consrega-
ton.
Prayer-Pastor.
There's . Song in the Air"-Ju-
nior intermediate choir.
Merry Christmas"-Ruth Shell
don.
Christmas Time is Here"-Lau-
n May Simpson.
Santa Will Soon be Here
Jean Totem
Christmas Dolly"-Marian Belle
Moberg.
Recitation-Martha Hodson.
"A Merry Christmas'' - Virginia
Nicholas.
Silent Night"-Junior Interme-
diate choir.
Christmas is Coming"-Kather-
inc Mccullough. =
Recitation-Doris Beckwith.
God Loves the Babies"-C Chester
Sheldon.
Il Love to Hear"-Lucile Haw-
J kinson.
! We're Glad" = Gilmore Acker-
man.
"a Candy Kiss"-Janet Davis.
A Speech-Orville Hampton.
Song, Dear Little Stranger
Beginners.
I'D Rather Haye"-Max McCul-
Tough.
! (which is Don Paulsen
| Genevieve Hilmer.
1.-THE Night Before Christmas
Helen Miller.
Song-Mabel and Ruth Tom.
Il Want to Know"-katherine
Sudlow, Charlotte Myers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
FIRST UNITARIAN.

The Christmas program Of the
First Unitarian church, Moline,
will be given at the church Friday
evening at Z o'clock. A Christmas
Mosaic entitled when the Chimes
Rang" by Rev. Clara C. Helvic.
will be presented. It includes sew
eral very fine musical numbers, a
play and other interesting features.
Miss Rita Harris Of davenport
will sing silent Night" and a
Christmas carol. Ralph Fuller will
render "A Dream of Paradise" by
Gray, and "The Glad Tidings' by
Brewer. Eskil Randolph, who is tu
be at the organ, will contribute an
organ number to be selected.
r. G. Benson of Rock Island viii
present one entire and important
part of the program.
Members of the church school
will give a two-act play under the
direction of Roy S. Kracke, super
intendent of the school, who has
charge of all arrangements for the
evening.
Those who are to take part in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
TODAY SHORTEST
IN YEAR; WINTER
TOMORROW


Did today pass quickly?; No won
der. It's the shortest day Of the
year.
Dec. 81 is also st. Thomas day,
observed In the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches.
And winter officially begins to-
morrow, for tomorrow marks the
commencement Of the winter sol
,&tice. Better look at the contents
Of your coal bin and think about
putting on your "heavies'
st. Thomas, one of the II apostles
was commemorated today with the
usual masses in Catholic churches,
and at Trinity Episcopal church
there were celebrations Of the
Holy Communion at Z and at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

d MILTON BRONNER

ERLuN. Dec. ! n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

0nartGt ~ e1oruss met 4 pooe
etood yi1s.-Doys, &C..
Y p1etal 1a.~~ u,..s....-... go. II
81 ~ ss-r 1,.ss.ss.'.l 4. e. &c.
fs,ser.S cs.ssss. : = 80
Tfsrcfss .Tsre I M c..s,...
yrssc- 800 -''.e
anr. sac.~ - v.-.r r..
disfs s;r,. :. -' e
.xrssi. 49,.
c,r-..,s n...s ~ u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

play are Miss Helen EARL, Willis
Jordan. Rodney Jahns, Frank
Kracke, Robert Jordan, william
Hamilton, Helen Jordan, George
Johnston, Virginia Remington,
Betty Higbee, Katherine Jordan.
Gladys Dunsworth, Elise Brown,
Hazel Hamilton, Franklin Johns
ton. Mary Ellen Fuller, Anna May
Hemmingson, Connie Louras, Dor
othy Hemphill, Bodesa Kracke, Roy
Kracke and William Brown.
On Sunday morning at II o'clock
a Christmas service has been al
ranged. including the singing by
Ralph Fuller of "He Shall Feed His
Flock" from the Messiah. The
sermon topic will be Jesus the
Dispeller of Dogmatism."
Tri-Citv Towel Sunnlv coun ma nv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN.

Following is the program of spe-
cial Christmas music to be given
Sunday morning at 10:45:
Freiude ................. Ashford
Doxology .......... CONGREGATION
Invocation.
Song tothe World -. Congregation
Anthem, Ring the Bells for
CnilntHas choir
Solo, I'm Manager Lowly". Daniels
Miss Sara Sampson.
Hymn. ITO Us Child of Hope Is
Born" Congregation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

Imagine John
D. Rockefeller,
Sr., sitting in
the house Of
Repr esentatives
ut Washington
and listening to
. speech by q
labor leader like
s 10 m Gompers,
also q congress
man, and
You have some
idea Of what II ID
like to see Ger
many's In d u g.
trial colossus,
H ugo SHINES
osttS~~ IN The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

- - ss.ss...s.....,.. yo6I14
Anthem. 1T Came Upon the Ma
night C1eaF~ . Sullivan
0eF1ncn, The Ola Story Ever
New
fosflude Smith
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
Heals Old Sores
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of people who
use Peterson's ointment for piles,
eczema, salt rheum. pimply skin,
sore feet and chatting, Peterson
says, "Tell any sufferer from old
sores that its mighty healing power
is wonderful" All druggists, 35c,
6Oc, $500, $3.50, $500. advertise
ment).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 1874.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
\WI I---4

There is no doubt that the players
than they get under existing condi-
tions. If a PLAYER is not given Il
chance on one club, he ought to be
able to demand that he be transferred
to another club, where his chances
would be better. This does not apply
in the case of last place club who
would appeal for transfer to Il
championship team.
For two years Johnny Mitchell who
came from the minors as one of the
best shortstop prospects of years, sat
on the Yankee bench. It's a cinch
that he wasn't improving his game
Early this season, Ty Cobb wanted to
take him away from the Yanks but
offers We're refused and it was only in
a pinch that Yank owners let him so
to the Red SoX.
The same holds good for Lefty
ODoul, young Yankee pitcher He
held the bench for season and was
sent back to San Francisco where he
led the league in pitching. Other
major league clubs wanted him, but
the Yanks recalled him and he has
been on the bench all season. With
another team where he might get at
least Il show he might develop into Il
$4,000 or $4,000 pitcher. He can't
by sitting on the bench
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
BY HENRY l.. FARR ELL,
Omitted Press Snorts Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-U., PD-
Pete Eiliuff, former second basemar
for the Brooklyn Robins, is burnine
up the Pacific Coast League with the
San Francisco club. He is playing Q
game good enough for any major lea.
que ciu|, iut the scouts are passing
him by and paving huge money for
untired youngsters
five mayor league clubs could use
klldruff and It is strange that they
are Inofirp no effort to get him, II
was lust as strange when he was al
lowed to get cut of the majors.
Kiiduff recently said in san Fran
Cisco that he was railroaded out Of
Brooklyn because he asked for morI,
money.
Il tried to get an increase out of
Ebberts and pointed out another play
er who was making more money. F,b-
berts said that I was just as gooG u
player, but the other player was be-
ing overpaid. I tore up the contract
and he said he'd get rid of me, so here
am" Kilduff said.
Similar practices said to have been
i'i'o"eu frequently III lne CuSeS Oh
other players are one of the griev-
ances that is causing the major league
players to start the organization of
a players union.
Raymond j. Cannon. Milwaukee at
toTney. who is directing the work of
organization, says that the players all
object to the form of the contract
which permits the club owners to rail-
r ad them out of the game if they do |
not accept any kind of terms that !!
they have wished upon them.
1t is known that some of the play
ers interested in organizing for their
own protection are high salaried men.
Others are some of the best liked and
most popular players around the two
big circuits. They feel that they
should have some voice in deals and
trades that make virtual slaves of
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
SPOKANE CONSIDERS
ROUNDUP GREATEST
INLAND EMPIRE SHOW

SPOKANE considers the Pendeton
Roundup the Inland Empires great
amusement offering to the world and
the special train which is coming
I down to arrive in Let 'er Buckville
4 Saturday morning, September %, will
have so much Round-Up spirit that
they will startle the town.
This was the enthusiastic report of
Art Rudd, local booster, who Just fin
ished what he charactcrizes us his
most successful campaign of two
years in the Inland Empire metropo-
lis.
While in Spokane the Chamber of
Commerce and the Spokane Special
.ROund-Up train committee worked
with Rudd in every way possible and
as a result he was able to appear be-
fore nearly Il thousand people in six
luncheon pep talks. He also reached
thousands through newspapers of the
city.
Through the cooperation of L. NJ
Davenport of the Davenport Hotel. Il
large picture in natural colors hangs
in the lobby VI the magnificent hos
telry and hundreds of guests see it
each day A Roundup sign featur-
ing the famous Roundup girl, has
been framed and also hangs in the
lobby
Five hundred boosters for the Spo-
kane fair gave the Pendletonian the
biggest ovation of the summer Tues
fl,lK- .tt 4 11r
fair grounds. AS a result of the talk
the special train committee reports II
of new names added to their
list of folks who will attend the show.
Mr. Rudd is now in Walla Walla.
where he spoke before the Wiwanis
club Friday noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
MANDALAY CONTINUES
TO ATTRACT TOURISTS

NANDAI.AY. Burma, Sent, D
/ A. P.)-With its thousand paSodas,
its deserted palaces and its pictur-
cSque ruins. the city of Mandaa\
continues to be n place of chief at
traction of the European or Amer
lean visitor to Burma.
] The palace grounds, surrounded by
Il wall and moat, are about mile
and half square. The building
have Il cheap gaudiness about them
which compares in many ways to
that of an American street carni-
val. Still preserved are the throne
rooms and the apartments OF the
king, the senior queen and numerous
I junior queens. NIind0n Min, the
next to last king of Burma, married
81 wivcs--seeIling, evidently, to dis
Acover what the "57 varieties" are
!liEc.
From the palace grounds an Ann
ercan taxi takes the visitor to the
foot Of Alandalay hill, one of the
holy places of Burma buddhism.
Here those who are adherents of the
Buddhist religion and are willing
to remove their footwear may OBJ
tain great merit by climbing the
NEARLY 400 steps which lead to the
summit.
The zayats Crest houses) built at
the foot of the hill are interesting
chiefly on account of the pictures
which appear along the walls. Most
! of these depict supposed incidents in
/ the life of Gautama Buddha, and
provide good instances of an incon-
sistency which is typical of Burmans.
Though I3uddah was an Indian, h"
is always pictWed in l'urnes"
clothes. And though he lived about
500 years before the time of Christ
electric lights and electric fans are
to be seen in the same room with
him.
Arakan pagoda. on the other side
of the city presents a striking APP
pearance by its being plastered over
with gold leaf The image housed
here was stolen and carried away
from Arakan by the Burmans in
1854. 1t was cast during the reign
of Il king who succeeded to tho
throne of Arakan in the year a. y.
146. The old Burman ling used to
try to please Buddha by making war
on their ncighbors, carrying off, as
the fruits of victory all the images
they could find
Mandalay mas been dwihdling in
population since ii ceased to be the
capital of Burma. People say that
every other man in town is q monk,
and one out in the street early in
the morning would almost believe
that this is true. There are usually
several yellow gowns and black beg
ging bowls for each block. Although !
there are already more than 1000 !
pagodas i'm and about the city new
ones are now in process of construc-
ton.
Many Americans have. been con |
used as the exact location of Man |
lalay by couple of geographical |
,rrors which occur in Kipling's we'll |
known song. 1t could hardly be !
where the flying fishes play" when /
The sea is over a hundred miles dis /.
tant And China isn't Just across !
the bay" but is Just across the !
instead. Just across the !
bay is India.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

thirty pairs of foxes which were
whclpcd at the Bear Lake Silver-Black
fox ranch at Muskcgon. Mich, so Host
says.
The fox raising industry sounds
simple enough. but associated with u
as an industry viii be- the raising oi
goats chickens and rabbits. all oi
which are necessary to the life OF the
silvcr-black fox. They will be fed on
chicken. goat and rabbit meat. the
.,"s laid Nv the chickens ana the MIX
supplied by the goats Will be ano'hr'
tenn of food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
RETURNS TO FIND WIFE
MARRIED AND DIVORCED

NEW YORK, Sept. Sd. n. ST.
Mrs. Helen Courtney hadn't seen her
first husband, George Beck, in four
teen years. She thought he had gone
west and died. SO she married Hugh
Courtney, from whom she was sub
sequently divorced.
Recently she met Beck, face to face,
on subway train. They decided the
logical thing to do was to obtain
legal separation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
LOS ANGELES TO RAISE
FOXES FOR FURS, PETS
AND TO POPULATE zoos

LOS ANG ELI1S, Sept. So. n. 81
Southern California is to have a fox
farm.
Forty acres of Government land in
the Los Angeles forest reserve have
been leased from Forest Supervisor
r. II. Carlton by Jacob A. Host, who
plans to raise silvcrblack foxes for
their fur, for pets, and to populate
the zoos.
The Fanch will be located near
Mount Badly, cishty-two miles from
Los Angeles, and will be opened with
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, A,iz
 October q, 1922 Notice is hereby given that George L. Lambert, of Kingman, Arizona, who, on August ?, 1920, made Home~ stead Entry, No. 046e10, for S1s Sh, Section 2S, Township f61a Range 13-W., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Anson H. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at kingman, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses: Roy c. Morrow, Lincoln Nicholson, Qrville o. Fullerton, Robert Morrow, all of Kingman, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. First insertion Oct. 27. Last assertion Nov. 24.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

ter 58 of the Session Laws of the State of Arizona, 1921, The Arizona Land Settlement Commission propos- es to purchase three hundred and twenty (320) acres of land. Such land must be level and tillable with good title and adeqaute water rights under an established irrigation sys- tenn, and may be improved or unim- proved. It must be in one compact body, but may be divided by roads, and if owned by more than one per son, all owners must join in the offer te sell.
 Offers to sell such land to The Ari- zona Land Settlement Commission should be mailed or delivered to the undersigned on or before December 9th, 1922, at ten o'clock, A. M., at which time all offers received will be opened and considered by the Commis- sion.
 The offer submitted must contain a description of the land and water rights, character of soil, and improve ments, if any advantages of location, full names of owners, selling price, agreement that offer shall be binding and effective until January 4th, 1925, with the condition that if accepted, seller will upon acceptance furnish abstract showing good marketable title in seller, and that the Commits sioner shall have thirty days after delivery of abstracts to pass on title and complete details of purchase. The offer must be signed by the OWNER OR OWNERS AND THEIR WIVES and acknowledged
 Dated this Nth day of November, 1922.
 THE ARIZONA LAND SETTLE
 MENT COMMISSION
 RUDOLPH KUCHLER, Commissioner. fc State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona First insertion Nov. 10. Last insertion Dec. 1.