davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS.''

This amcndmcn- provides that all state
officers. except judges. and all county oil
GERS elected by qualified voters shall hC
elected in every fourth year Tor terms oi
four years beginning with the election In
November. nineteen hundred and twenty
six The terms of State and county oiii
GERS to he elected in nineteen hundred ard
twenty three are reduced to three years,
and the terms of other elective officers are
increased or reduced. as necessary. so that
their Successors may be elected i'll nine
teen hundred and twcnty-SiX. Terms of
officers Amounted by the Governor and by
County Commissioners are adjusted III
harmony with the terms of the officials lay
whom they are appointed. The General
Assembly snail meet in nineteen hundred
and twenty four for Il regular session,
and again in nineteen hundred and tw"n-
ty-Sevcn and every two years thereafter.
Other provisions of the Constitution and
of tho Laws are adjusted to harmonlZc
with the above changes: and the words
90 For Fewer Elections AmCndmrnt' aud
e Against Fewer Elections Amendment. rs
now provided by law. and Immediately
after said election due returns shall lac
made To the Governor Of the vote for aUd
against said proUOScd amendment, rs di-
rrctrd bv said Fourteenth Article of tho
Constitution. and further proceedings had
in accordance with said Article Fourteen.
Approved April 13,1922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER 10.

AN ACT RI propose an amendment to Sec
,i.. ~ of Article Nv of the ConSiitu-
tion Of the State of Maryland, title
''NIS,rllancuuS.' proVidin" that words
or phrases used in creating public Of
fees aud positions shall he construed
To include the feminine gender; and
providing for the submission of said
amendment 10 the qualified voters of
the State for adoption or rejection.
Section l. BE ii enacted hy the General
Assembly of Maryland Uhr""-fifthS of all
the members of each of the two Houses
concurrin@l. That the following section be
and tho same is hereby proposed rs an
amendment 10 Section 10 of Article Nv Of
the Constitution of the State of MARYLAND.
title Miscellaneous" the sam" if adopted
by the legally qualified voters of the State.
as herein provided. to become Section 10
of Article Nv Of the Constitution Of the
State of Maryland:
Section 10. Any officer elected or an.
pointed in pursuance Of the provision of
this Constitution. may qualify. either ac-
rordin@ Ia the existing provisions of law
in relation TO officers under the present
Constitution. or before the Governor of the
state or before any Clerk of any Court OF
Record in any part of the State; bur
in case an officer shall qualify out of the
County in which he resides. an official
copy of his oath shall he filed and re-
corded in the Clerks office of the Circuit
Court of the County in which he may re-
side. or in the Clerks office of the Suncr-
Tor Court of the City of Baltimore. if he
shall reside therein. All words or phra SEES
under the Constitution and laws of this
State. which denote the masculine gender
shall he construed to include the feminine
gender unless the contrary intention is
specifically expressed.
Soc. > And be il further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That said aforegoing
section. herebI proposed rs an amendm"n;
to the Constitution. shall be 1T the nnNT
general election for Members of the House
of REPRESENTATIVES of Congress held in
this State submitted to the legal "na
qualified voters of the State for adoption
or rejection. in pursuance of the directions
contained in Article NV of the ConStitu-
ton of this State. and ut the said @enerai
election the vote on the said proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall he hy
ballot. aud upon each ballot there shall hc
printed the words For the CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment and Against the Constitu-
fiona Amendment as now provided hy
law. and Immediately after said election
due returns shall he made 10 the Governor
of the vote for and against said proposed
amendment. as directed by said Four
teenth Article of the Constitution. and fur
thor proceedings had in accordance with
said Article Fourteen.
Approved April Il. 1922
NOW. TTTEpFCOR T. NTHCpT e.
ETTCTHE GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND
!" pursuance Of the direction contained IA
Section of Article II of the Constitution
of Maryland. do hereby order and drrcl
Sat this Proclamation. containing full.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
GIVES BIRTH TO QUADRUPLETS

Braddock, Pa, Sept. 2S.-AIrs. Mary
.Krikorian gave birth to bankruptcies
at her home here last night.
One of the babies died shortly after
it was horn. The others were rushed
to a hospital. All of them died this
morning. The combined weight of the
infants-alI Girls-was 10 pounds.
Krikorian is a steel worker. Mrs.
Krikorian. who is % years old and
weighs 125 pounds, is recovering nor
mally, her physician said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER =.

AZ Yet 10 propose an amendment 10 Sec.
linn II Article III. Of the CouStitu.
lion rf the State Of Maryland. title
81 legislative, Department =" increasing
.lr number Of Legislative districts Of
TgItimorc city. and providing for the
suhmi>Siou nf said amendment To the
qualified voters Of the State of Mary
>ud for adoption or rejection:
Section l. Re it enacted by the General
,..,,iiy If Maryland thrcc- fifthS of all
,r.rrriug. that the following Section he
md the same is hereby proposed as an
.',ar,lmcut &" Section of Article III Of
.t rnnstftutinu Of the State Of MARYLAND
.i,rc Legislative Department" the same 'if
glortrd by the legally qualified voters OF
.Fn STATE Is herein provided. to become
s,,inu - Of Article III Of the Constitution
i ,he STATE Of Maryland.
The City Of Baltimore shall he di-
,rT.d info six legislative districts as near
* NAV be- or equal population and Of con.
.i.r,nus territory. and each of said lpgiS-
gfirr districts Of Baltimore city. as they
n9v from time 10 time he laid ont in ac-
.,rIlurr with the provisions hereof and
sgrE county in the State. shall be entitled
d, one senator. who shall he elected hv
III. qualified voters of the said Legislative
districts II Baltimore City and of thr
-,uriirS II the State. respectively. and
shall serve for four years from the date
- his election. subject to the classified
,.an II Senators hereafter provided for.
Sr. > And he it further enacted by tho
authority aforesaid. That said aforegoing
s,..,lou hereby proposed rs an amendment
=, the Constitution. shall he ut the next
General election for Members Of the House
n REPRESENTATIVES. Of Congress hold :"
l.. STATE submitted to the le.ral and
rallifcl voters of the state for adoption
ar -,.eriiou. i'm pursuance Of the directions
contained in Article NV of the ComStitu
ZION If this State. and at the said general
Section the vote on tho said proposed
,urnlulnnt to the Constitution shall no
lv ballot. aud upon each ballot there
shall hc printed the words For the Com
ritutoual Amendment" and Against the
Constitutional Amendment" as now pro-
rl,d bv law. and Immediately after said
erection due returns shall hc made 10 the
r;orcruur If the ,nt" for aud against said
proposed amendment. as directed by said
Fourteenth Article Of the Constitution.
and further proceedings had in accord
s,r, with said Article Fourteen.
Approved March !. 1872.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

VI Their successors shall qualify; aud
neither of the said officers shall he allow
co. or receive a!:y fees. commissions or
prfpuiSltcS of any Kind in addition to his
salary Tor the performance of any duty o.
services whatsoever In case of n Vacancy
IN either of the offices by death or other.
wise, the Governor 10y and with the adj
wee and consent of the Senate shall ill
SucH vacancy by appointment. To continue
uhtll another election or Il choice hy the
Legislature. as the ease may he and until
the qualification of the successor Tho
their offices ut tho seat Of government and
shall take such oath. and enter into such
bonds for the faithful discharge of their
duties hS are now. or may hereafter he
prescribed by law
See. >. And be il further enacted by thc
authority aforesaid. That the said arnrr-
going section hereby proposed as AN
amendment to the Constitution. shall ut
Tue next ensuing general election for
members or congress. to he held in this
state on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday OF November. one Thousand nine
huHiIfrd ana twenty-five. he submitted 10
the legal and qualified voters of the State
Ior Their adoption or rejection in con
lofllltV with the directions contain in
;Nti'ic NV OF the Constitution of this
STATE and nj the said election the vote on
the said proposed amendment TO the Con
StiiuiIon shall he by ballot. and upon carh
ballot thcrc shall he printed the words
For the Constitutional Amendment" aud
Against the tonStitut ioual Amendment
as now provided Ivy law. and Immediately
after said election due returns shall he
made to the Governor OF the vote for ana
against said proposed amendment ana
further proceedings had in accordance
with Article If of the Constitution.
Approved April Is. 1922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

Law, both in spirit and letter, and not
one word of criticism or condemna-
ton is ever seen in any of the news
papers of Baltimore City. When
Democratic official Offends, woe be
unto him. when Republican ofhclaI
offends. the mantle OF silence IS
thrown over his sins. And yet news
papers are supposed to be impartial
critics CT public man and affairs.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

are being drained of alcohol for boot
leg purposes. Although The stuff is
redistilled before being distributed.
wood alcohol poisoning remains. ac-
cording to analyses of some of the
seized product.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
~"", PR O CT A M ALTON
Proposing Amendments Of State 1922

,,,rrrEAS. ut the January Session of
"in,rn,r;,' Assembly of Maryland, held
1r ,Gs wear l9.2 five Acts were passed.
"a ,sin.s additions and amendments TO
~" constitution Of the State. to-wft
, y. :. proposing an amendment TO
,..i Of Article ,, title. Legislative
pcpsrtmcnr"; Chapter 20; promising an
~ a Tpo..f,Igfivc Department.: Chapter III.
. L1-,i an amendment 10 Section / of
,.,lirrr & little "rrcasury Department.:
.,,,ptcr ri proposing an additional Ar
~. IA The Constitution. To lie known rs
.,-,aln WI thereof, title "QuadrcnniaI
,fc.,jons'': and Chapter 30, proposing an
,,,cn,IIncui ia Section 10 Of Article II
.,Ic Miscellaneous and which said five
rs are in the words and figures follow
srr,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER o27.

AN ACT to propose an amendment To the
Constitution of the State of Maryland
by addin" thereto new Article To he
numbered Article NNII." entitled
"Qnadrennial Elections" the same
providing that all State officers. cx-
ccpt Judges and all county officers
elected by qualified voters shall he
elected in every fourth year for terms
of four years; and adjusting terms OF
State and county appoimtive officers ::
and providing that all provisions of
tn" Constitution ipconSiStcnt with the
provisions of this Article he repealed
TO The extent Of such Inconsistency ::
and providing for the submission of
said amendment to the qualified voters
of the State for adoption or rejection
Section !. Ee it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. three fifths of all
the mcmhcrs Of the two Houses concur
ring. That the following new Article to he
Article NNII." title Quad
rcnnial Elections he and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland.
'~hc same if adOutcd by the legally quail
fed voters of the State as herein pro-
vidcd, To become Il part of said Constitu.
ton. ard 10 he numbered and Cited ?S
aforesaid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

BLUE MONDAY COMES ONCE A
WEEK UNLESS 1T Is In A DELCO-
LIGHT HOME.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
HOUSING SENDOFF
 ACCORDED GALLANT B. H. 5. TEAM
toontinued from Page one.)


 It will be the first 1ntersectional
 contest played by the Red and Black clad athletes in the history of the school. About the longest trip made 1918 and 1919 when the wonderful l efevens which represented the HiII- top these years, journeyed to Kent, near the boundry line of Connecticut. Although games have been played
 with teams of Everett, Mass, and St.
 at home.
 Before the opening of the season
 when the prospects did not seem ex- actly bright the chances of going to Harrisburg were doubtful. The two
 defeats in the first two games of the season at the hands of Ansonia and i Naugatuck practically eliminated all {; hopes of the intersectional conflict. l But the impressive manner in which : Eddie Reillys boys took New Haven High into tow gave the players and followers of the Red and Black heaps of encouragement. Then the prop <; osition was sewed up Wednesday ] when the Hilltoppers scored bril- :. liant victory over Crosby High of E Waterbury which had heretofore been undefeated.
 ! Harrisburg's Splendid 1921 Machine. 1 According to reports Harrisburg has ], not the great eleven she has enjoyed E9or the past three years. She has diversity of Pittsburgh turning them sba,ck. The Keystone, Staters com Tpiled q most impressive record last ERaM piHng up the remarkable total of ETisburg lost the first game in three Esyears last season when she was hand E ed g. 21 to trouncing by Green Eburg. Following is Harrisburg's rec S ord for last season.
 Harrisburg 3S, Stevens O; Harris ssburg69, Milton 0; Harrisburg II, Nor EEvian Prep '; Harrisburg 49, Scranton q Prep o; Harriburg 70. Perkioinen ssPrep 0; Harrisburg 91, Wilkes-Barre s 0; Harrisburg 12. Mount Carmel o: 6, Greenhurg 2i; Harris- Sburg 13. Steelton 0; Harrisburg 63, :SBethIehen1 High 21.
 ( Although Bridgeport High last ssseason lost five games; won four and tied one, which is one of the poorest team in recent years, games were &played against the strongest scholastic T elevens in this section, New York and Massachusetts. sE
 Following the two successive de- x feats of HilIhouse High of New Ha- \ ven and Crosby High of Waterbury q Coach Eddie Reilly looks to have school has to offer in the state. Pre- < dictions made in these columns that s the team would finally hit its stride ! has been borne by the two straight 2 triumphs. It was confid ently, stated in these columns when the pessimist was in his glory rfdiculing, tbat the tually make itself evident. A team which looked about one of the poor est in the state today looks like one of the best
 quarterback: Jokobowsky at full; and R Seeley and Donbullion at halves the S backfield looks sweet. Captain Mer- B tens is one of the most valuable play CTS Shat ever wore the Red and Black { He has the elements of & triple threat. | He is liable to kick, throw a forward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

1T We know it is fourth down sIhu ltNs yards to go, we can assume | 'Aia6 m quarterback will order a kick The greatest falling of the average spectator is that he keeps his eves SIaed to the ball, or the runners dur lis tne progress of a play. In this
 Mdy ne misses entirely the eternal conflict between the offensive inter ferer and the defensive tacller Now | Ter It be thoroughly understood that i the the very essence of ground gaining by tuShlhg lies in this interference, i e. Tn Clearing path for the runner tbv other players on his side s, Thus when a plunge from tackle to tackle which enables the runner to reach even the me of sCrimmage and by it's superior charge against its opponents | enables him to squeeze throueh inc | first liIrl of defense"
 As to the work of the defense, in author says:
 The spectator should realize that tnls handing of punts is of the most ElI3l innportance to the defense. Un- der the most favorable conditions 1t Is au extremely difficult feat but when the catcher is pitted against a spiral punt with wind and sun to complicate matters and fully aware that the instant he catches the ball there will be two or three opponents ready to bang him to the ground know that it takes a stout heart to combat this play successfully during
 
 The spectator who "chatters'' at games and vents his feelings against the players for nliSplays is not popu- lar with MT. Haughton. who says:
 That man, and thanks Heaven this kind of person is confined to the male gender, either has never played foot ball himself or else is ignorant of the fact that tackles have been are. and will be missed as long as football is layed- Further, he fails to dis cern that most tackles are missed, not through the clumsiness of the would be tackler, but through the clevernesS of the runner.
 This same individual is also apt to criticjse loudly the quarterback for not doing otherwise than he did Corres critical situation. Which of the three arms of attack shall our pass? He decides on one and the de fenSe completely foils the attempt. MT. Know-it-au at once slriel1s his dfsap proval, punk judgment
 ITO him I address the following: Kindly realize that the quarterback Is mere boy of twenty odd years; that. like as not, this is his first cham pion- ship game that he has been playing almost an hour against a rough and rugged team and hes re- ceived many blows and hard falls that would have made either you or me quit long ago; that although he has had intensive training in the yet please know that it IS quite a diff ferent matter to put into effect what has been taught him when eleven bur ly opponents are, figuradvely speak ing, endeavoring to beat his brains out and fifty to seventy thousand peo- pie are helping him to think straight by yelling their heads off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
ELI RIFLE SQUAD
 HAS BIG PROGRAM

New Haven, Oct 20-YaIe's rifle squad of forty candidates reported to Manager David Parker and Cap tain Charley Williams. The biggest schedule ever arranged at Yale was announced, including matches with thirteen American colleges, with Mo Gill University of Canada and Oxford University of England.
 The complete schedule follows:
 Jan. 10, Gettysburg College; IF, Massa chusetts Institute of Technol- ogy; IS, University of Washington and University of Chicago, triangular meet; IT, Penn State and Lehigh, Triangular meet; 19, Drexel Institute. Feb. g, Western Maryland; IF, Car negie institute; Is, Oxford University; 23d, University of Tennessee; 27, Me Gill University
 March 6, Cambridge University; IS, Princeton; 20, Harvard
 Yale will enter teams in the Ma tional Rifle Association preliminary matches during December and the in tercollegiates during F'ebrrSry and March
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
Amateur Skater
 Is Secret Bride

Amateur boxers are being gradu- ated in ever increasing numbers to the professional ranks. This is par ticularly true of the Metropolitan dis tributed several amateur glove knights who inm ediately established a, prom inent footing in the ranks of the purse chaSers. With the rapidly in creasing popularity of boxing among the leading athletic clubs of this dis next few seasons there will be further and more impressive additions to- the ranks of the professionals.
 Prove Apt Pupils.
 Those amateurs who decide to fol- low the boxing game from a bushes standpoint. No less a promoter than Tex Rickard has stated that he al- ways likes to talk terms with ex- amateur boxers and that there is sei- dom any. difficulty in arranging the financial side Of bouts in which they are to engage.
 That those who are graduated from the amateur to the professional ring ranks have the necessary training, skill end intelligence to succeed IS proved by the mention of only a few cent years.
 Rise to Pro Ranks.
 Harry Greb. Joe Lynch. Dave Ros- enberg, Augte Rather, Pete Ziviz, Nat Ptncus, Sam Mosseberg. Willie Singer and other well known boxers re- education in amateur bouts From the apfdly growing ranks of the am ateurs other additions may be expect ed. In the past few years more than 50 amateurs, a large majority Of whom are metropolitan products en- amateur field far smaller than that of today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
YALE ELEVEN ON
 EDGE FOR WILLIAMS

New Haven Oct. 20s-Coaeh Tad Jones reported today the Yale foot ball squad to be in fine shape for the Williams game tomorrow. The scrinl- mage yesterday between the, varsity and scrub teams turned out highly satisfactory to Jones,
 At the beginning Johnny Joss re- rained the position at left tackle which he took yesterday, Miller was tried at right tackle where Diller has played for this season and the greater part of last season.
 Late in the scrimmage Dil1er took Miller's place, but Joss remained at left tackle throughout, and will prob ably start the game against Williams in that position The rest of the 1ine- Irp was: Eddy. left end; Cr.uiksha nk, left guard; -Lovejoy. centre; Cross. right guard; Hulman, right end Neidlinger, quarterback; Nea1e, left halfbacl1; Jordan, right halfback; ScOtt fJ1IIhaClS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

ptonship of the United States several weeks ago, Is manager. She held that same position last year. Miss Helen Clark. who coached the crack sopho- more quintet last year, will ment or the varsity team this year.
 Among the veterans available are Mary Roach. Florence Evans, Kath- leen Oliver, Agnes Waters, Mary Drew, Elizabeth Pullman, EIinor Lynch. Virginia Marsh, Florence out house and Marguerite O'Connor.
 The first game of the season is scheduled for Dec. 2, when the Red and Black lassies will meet the girl tossers os Fairfield High. Other games on schedule are with Storrs. Danbury, Meriden. NorwaIk, Stam- ford. Milford and, IIilhouse or. -New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

pass or take the ball for a, line plunge. Donbullion, who Is g. "ten second" the line, while Seeley's and Jokobow- sky's consistent line plunging and de- fensive play is above the ordinary.
 Line Formidable,
 The line whicvh averages about 1e0 pounds from end to end, Is almost innpregnable On the shoulders of Harry Larson. Art Brownstein, Bill Eehrens, Quill Adams and J oe Ffnnell will rest the brunt of the defensive work.
 How Bridgeport will probably line up follows:
 Anderson, left end. Finne1. left tackle: Behrens, left guard; Brown stin, center. Larson, right guard; Ad- ans. right tackle; Walker, right end; Mertens, quarterback; Donbullion. left Jokobowsky full back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
nper Crowd Will See Kaplan- Cfaney Battle Tonight
JOHNSON WILLS
 BOUT "IN WORKS"

New York, Oct. 20.-Jack JohnsonJ former heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills are likely soon to be matched for a fifteen round battle at Madison Square Garden. Hex Rickard was said to be behind the proposed bout.
 No information was forthcoLn- 2Ig regarding the attitude of the Boxing Commission. which sew eral months ago promulgated an age limit provision which would bar Johnson from fighting in this State. It was simply said that Johnson would probably apply for license to box in tue near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
KING PINS AND
 HEARTS ID PLAY

The King Pins footbaIlers will go through a stiff practice tonight in pre- paration for their game Sunday with the Sacred Hearts of the South End, the game to be played at Seaside Park. Practice will be held at 7:30 o'clock at Burritt,s Lumber Yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
COAST BONUS

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Santa Claus started out a bit early in the season today with bonus checks for every player on the. first seven clubs in the Pacific Coast League. The to- tai bonus was s2o.0O0, and individual prizes ranged from S26O for each member Of the pennant winning San Francisco club to $50 to each player on the seventh place Portland team.