davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

is slipping. The facing is probably
worn or the adjustment may be out of
order. Try to accelerate slowly instead
OF in rush. But ! would certainly give
the clutch an overhaulng and cure
the trouble at the source.
/ have a four cylinder Buick which
uses a lot OF gas and cannot pull up
hill without stalling. and then /
have to shift into second or low. The
spark is good, but it will miss for a
while. and then it win be all right
again *.
A clear case OF too rich mixture
Cut down the amount Of gasoline fed
so as TO thin the mixture. and l am
sure your trouble VIII vanish.
Q. Would It be possible for storage
battery to fall IL only one cell was out
OF order> l have been told that two
cells os my battery are all right, yet it
81 not function properly. j. j. X.
A. If one cell is completely dry it may
cause an open circuit and the whole bat
terry will fall. This trouble may be due
to a broken jar.
O. How can / clean the top OF my
car? have been told that gasoline Is
bad to use. "A. G.. H.
A. The top should be cleaned with
soap suds and water. Rub the suds in
well all over the top and wash with
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

and most of the roads comprising 1t are
relatively but little Travelled. From
Schuylerville the main road runs north
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MAY Writes New Nash History

MAY stands out in the annals of Mash
history by reason Of two impressive events.
Despite the henewhigh sales recordsetbyApril
there was 23% increase recorded by May.
And early in the month of April the
1oo,oooth Nash left the factory,so that May
sees us vigorously on our way toward the
100000 mark.
No other car of the Nash class ever attained
anything like this volume of business in the
first four and one-half years of production.
models cylinders and cled
o b. factory.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

'sy sd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27

MARYLAND. do hereby order ana direct tina, chi.
frocissnssio containing q full, true and cor
rect cory OF the text OF said Chapters I. 20
Ia. 2gI and 27b OF the Acts Of The General
Assembly OF Maryland Of 1922, he publlahed
IN At least two newspapers In each Of ths
counties Of the State where 40 many NAV H.
published and where not moro than one NAV h
published then In that Newspaper, and In threa
newspapers published In the City Of Baitlmors
one OF which shall be pablished In the German
LANGUAGE. once week for at least three months
next preceding the election TO Be held IN the
state Of MARYLAND. on Tuesday. November IN
lsz2. at which said election the said propo.ed
amendment. TO the Constitution Of the Sta,e
snail 20 submitted in the form and manner
prescribed BY the General Assembly 10 IRE
their adoption or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF MARYLAND. Done At
the City of Annapolis. thIs 2Sth day Of
July, IN the year Of our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Five.
ALBERT G. RITCHIE,
BY the Governor;
PHILIP B. PERLMAN.
Secretary Of State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27

NOW. THEREFORE,, l. ALBERT q
RICHIE. GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND. in
parsnance Of ths dirsction contained In s.e
nen o. Artisis IL of the constitusion o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER ial.

AS AT 70 propose an amendment to Section
Of Article q. title Treasury Department"
OF the Constitution of Maryland. prescribing
the salary OF the Comptroller and the terms
OF Office of the Comptroller and the Treas
areri and providing for the submission OF
s s. amendment to the qualified voters Of the
state Tor adoption rejection.
Section De II enacted by the General As
,emhly Of Maryland, three hfths OF all the mem
oers 81 each Of the two Houses coneurring,
that the following be and the same hereby l.
proposed as an amendment TO Section 1 OF
Article 4, title Treasury Department" Of the
constitution OF Maryland. the same II adopted
herein provided, 10 become Section / OF Article
OF the Constitution.
Section l. There shall be a Treasury De-
ps', ,hs Consisting Of Comptroler chosen
general election Mt which the Governor Ia
chosen, who shall receive such salary as NAV
% nxed ny law and Treasurer. TO be ap-
pointed by the two Houses OF the Legislature
~ each regular session thereof, In which be-
gins the term Of the Governor. on Joint ballot
mno shsi receive an annual salary of two
y office Of the sad Comptroller and Treasurer
shal be Tor four years, and until their sue
eensofs shall qualify and neither OF tho said
officers shall be allowed. or receive any fees,
commissions or pergulsites Of any hind in add.
ZION to his SALARY for the performance OF any
uuv or services whatsoever. In case Of
vacancy IN either of the Offices by death or
otherwise, the Governor by and with the ad-
vice and consent Of the Senate, shall An such
vacancy by appointment, TO continue until am
other election or choice by the LEGISLATURE,
A. the case may be, and until the guallaration
o. the successor. The Comptroller and the
treasurer shall keep their offices nj the seat OF
government, and shall take such oath and enter
INTO such bonds for the faithful diseharqe on
their duties as are now. may hereafter be
prescribed by law.
Sec 2. And he II further enacted nv thu
authority hfdfesald. That the saId aforcroina
.eeuon hereby proposed as an Amendment 10
the Constitution shall at the newt ens,,rc
yene9i election for members Of Congress. 10
% hcid IN this State on the Tuesday next AFTER
ne hrst Monday Of November one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five. be submitted 10
me legal and qualified voters Of the State for
TIER adoption or rejection in conformity with
the directions contained In Article XIV Of tbe
constitution Of the State and mt the said eler-
non the vote on the sald proposed amendment
70 the Constitution shall he by ballot and unoo
each ballot there shall be printed the words
For the Constitutional Amendment and
AGAINST the Constitutional Amendment" a.
now provided by law. and Immediately after
sa'd eiect'o on de- returns shall be made 10 the
Governor OF the vots for and against aaid pro-
posed amendment. ana further proceedings had
ton. w.
Approved April IA. 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27
FOR FEWER ELECTIONS AMENDMENT

AGAINST FEWER ELECTIONS AMENDMENT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27
CHATTER 27s

AN ACT TO propose an amendment te Section
~ OF Article XIV OF the Constitution Of IN.
state Of Maryland. title 'Miseelianeous''
providing that words or phrases used In
oonstrped 70 include the feminine genS,S !.
and providing Tor the submission on Aid
amendment TO The qualified voters OF the
state for adoption or rejection.
Assembly Of Maryland lthree-ffths Of an the
members Of each Of the two Houses concur
nns), That the following section be and the
same y hereby proposed as an amendment
70 Section 10 Of Article XIV Of the Conatitu.
tion Of the State Of Maryland. title ''MisceI.
laneous, the same II adopted by the legally
qualified voters Of the State as herein pro-
ylded. TO become Section 10 Of Article XIV Of
the Constitution Of the State Of Maryland;
Section 10. Any officer elected or appointed
IN pursuance Of the provisions Of this Constl.
tuition may qualify. either according 10 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
but In ease an officer shall qualify Qua OF The
County In which he resides an Official cory OF
his oath shall be filed and recorded IN th.
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court OF the Com.
" In which he may reside. or In the Clerk
ou-ee OF the Superior Court Of the City Of Bal.
umore u he shall reside therein. An words
positions under tho Constitution and laws 81
this State. which denote the masculine eeudet
shall b. construed TO include the feminine Rsp.
der. unless the contrary intention Is specifically
Sec. 2. And be II further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That said aforegolng sec.
on, hereby proposed as an amendment 10 the
Constitution. shaii be at the next general elee-
ton for Members Of the Houso Of Represnnta-
lives Of Consress held In this State submitted
70 the legal and qualified voters Of the state
for adoption or rejection In pursuance Of the
directions contained In Article XIV Of The
Constitution Of this State, and ut ,he said
general election the vote on the aald proposed
amendment to the Consultation shall be hy bal
HI and upon each ballot there shall be printed
the words Fer the Constitutional Amend
msnts and Against the Constitutional Amend
nent" 40 now provided by law, and Immediate
ly after said election due returns shall Be made
TO the Governor Of the vdfs for and araInst
said proposed amendmenl a. directed by said
Fourteenth Article OF the Constitution ana fur
Article Fourteen
Approved April Is. ls22.
NOW. THEREFORE,, ALBERT q
RIfCHfE. GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND. In
pursnance Of he dirsction contained IN 90.
ban Of Artisis IL of the Constltusion 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER 227

AZ AL 70 propose an amendment 10 the Con-
utlon OF the State Of Maryland by adding
mere. .hsreto new Article TO be numbered "Ar-
uele Avh, entitled '-Quadrenpial Flee
uohs' the same providing that an state
onieefs. except judges and all county officers
elected by qualified voters shall BE- elected
20 every fourth year for terms Of -four years
and adjusting terms OF State and county
Hppointiye Officers; and providing thai ali
provisions Of the Constitution Inconsistent
WIN the provisions Of this Article be re-
nea'ed to the extent Of such Inconsistency I:
and providing for the HubmissIop Of said
amendment to the qualified voters OF tbe
state for adoption or rejection.
Secnon l. he enacted by the General
Asseso'y OF Maryland three-hfths OF all the
members Of the two Houses eoneurrInR, That
the following new Article 10 be numbered
Article XVII" title 'Quadrennial Elections"
% and the same ls hereby proposed as an
s an TO me Constitution Of the State OF
snaIiss S vo, me same y adopted by the IesaIly
vhisd. to become part Of said Constitution.
and to be numbered and titled as aforesaid.
ARTICLE XVII
ouadrennIai Elections
Section l.. Al State officers elected By quail
fed voters lexcep, Judges of the Circuit Court
p NE several circuits the member OF the
Court OF Appeals from Baltimon City, and
,nenbers Of the Supreme Bench Of Baltimore
-, and AL county officers elscted BY quail
hed voters. shall hold Office for terms Of four
years. and until their successors shall qualify
Section 2. Elections By qualified voters for
state and County officers shall be held on the
.ae'q y next after The ar.t Monday Of Noyem-
hereafter.
ssstisn 8 Members Of the House Of Dele
rates and all other State and county officers
'lceted by the qualified voters Al he slsetioa
Q be held on the Tuesday nexf after the hrst
Monday Of November. In the pear nineies1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

SHALL BONDS NOT EXCEEDING BE ISSUED BY THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS HARTFORD PURPOSE
OF BUILDING NEW SCHOOL HOUSES REPAIRING OLD
SCHOOL HOUSES AND EQPPG CONSOLIDATING SAME HARTFORD
COUNTY, PROVIDED ACTS OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND SESSION 1922
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS

This amendment provides that all State
officers. except Judges and all county offIcers
elected by qualified voters shall be elected In
every fourth year for terms OF four years be-
ginning with tho election In November, nine
teen hundred and twenty-six The terms Of
state and county officers 70 Be elected In nine
teen hundred and twenty -thres are reduced 10
three years. and the terms Of other elective
officers are increased reduced. as necessary
40 that their successors may be elected In nine,
teen hundred and tweHty-slx. Terms of officers
appointed by the Governor and by County Com
miseioners are adjusted In harmony with the
terms OF the officials BY whom they are ap-
pointed. The General Assembly shall meet in
nineteen hundred and twenty-four for a reg
uiar session. and again in nineteen hundred
and twenty-seven. and every two years there
after. Other provisions Of the Constitution and
OF the Laws are adjusted 10 harmonize with
the above changes; and tho words For Few.
er Elections Amendment" and Against Fewer
Elections Amendment" a. now provided by
law. and Immediately after said election due
returns shall be made TO the Governor Of the
vote for and against said proposed amend.
ment n directed by said Fourteenth Article
Of The Consultation, and further procesdnss
had In accordance with aaid Article Fourteen
Approved April rs 1922,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27

a% %
vuunon m %E$ aR$SHH#SS $751;
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

battery is sufficient to furnish tho
current. and the receiving apparatus
itself will not weigh over 80 pounds.
One need not go out of the house TO
construct one. The antenna can be
formed by merely strinEtng several
strands of insulated wire across the
electric wiring from room to room. as
In verified by young Canning. Sim
plicity of these wonderful machines VIII
make them practical. and no doubt
there will soon be a great many right
here In Pueblo.
As a further mark of progress, the
'Y" has established a class in this
work to be known as the Radio Engt-
neerinH class, under the supervision of
j. D. Price. The course is expected to
be complete within 80 weeks. two les
sons to the week. tho as yet this work
is in the experimental stage.
Progress Is radio work here has been
duo mainly to the efforts of the Steel
Works Radio club. The club has been
in process of organization for some
time. Equipment has been collected
and assembled thru tho efforts OF an
interested group of men. Tho club
was formally organized on January IL
with about Is charter members, an ex-
tensive program outlined. constitution
adopted, officers elected and commit
tees appointed. The object of the club
IL to promote radio communica tion,
provide for experimental work. to en-
courage the study of the science, and in
time to give public radio concerts. 1t
is also planned to hold entertain
ments and other social activities for
members, and several novel plans are
now being worked out. IT IL worth
while to point out that a good radio
station here would prevent any cessa-
tion of conmuuicat ton with the outside
world such as was occaIoned by the
last flocd. or any other natural dis
turbances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Puebloans have. one Of the wonders
OF the world right here in their own
city--the receiving wireless telephone.
At present there IL probably only two
OF these sets In Pueblo, one owned by
Edward Canning, 2226 Greenwood, and
the other at the Steel Works ''Y". The
w. instrument is in charge OF j. d..
Price. acting operator. and his as
siHtants II. Irving Jenks and Paul
House. Each night messages are re-
ceived from all over the world-perhaps
Q fast telegraphic message in German
from the great station in Germany the
talk of lover from Catalina island
to a girl in Chicago, broadcast news
from Denver city "Y," or the voice OF
An opera star singing over the waves
from Madison. Wis. For the most part
the entertainments cors!ns .n are re-
produced from a photograph, tho at
Times famous artists perform. a short
time ago n violin played with such re-
finement that the bow could be heard
Hitting from the strings. Everything
can be heard distiGctly all over the
room. the operator declared.
Each night at 10 o'clock the Denver
city ''S' hroadcasts the time and fol-
lows 1t with the most important news
of the day. The verified report OF the
Pope's death was received here before
other Puebloans knew of 1t. Generally
ttere Is n message from Avalon, tne
commercial station OF Catalina Island,
where the inhabitants are In direct con
tRct with the wireless world by simply
tnlkinE into their ordinary telephones.
What will probably interest Pueb-
loans most is the fact that these In
atruments arc within the reach of
practically every one. Complicated as
they might sound with their 1s.0Ot
Amplif!cations of the original sound
they are comparatively inexpensive
lees than $500, An ordinary automobile
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
cieoaod Air Psssaess Open At
oneo-Noso and Throat Clear.

II your nostrils are clogEed and your
head stuffed because of catarrh or 4
cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply = little OF this pure.
antiseptic. germ destroying cream into
your nostr1is and let It penetrate
through every air passaSs OF your
head and membranes. Instant relief.
How good It feels. Your head IL
clear. Your nostrils are open. Tou
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snu1lins. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
choked up and miserable. Relief Is
sure
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
One OF THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD
STATIONED RIGHT HERE IN PUEBLO, COLO.
Membership i, open to all interested

Membership il open to all interested
persons In the city and neighboring
towns. The annual fee for active mem
bers la $3.50 for all employees of the c.
F. b I. company and Its subsidiaries.
and for all others $40, a differential
of one dollar being allowed for the
financial support OF tho C. r. & I. COM
pany. Those desiring to take advan-
tage OF tho social privileges only are
allowed membership for one dollar.
III. 1. Jenks. as chairman OF the
membership committee. will receive
applications In caro- OF tho Stsel Works
~"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|TEN HANDS

Press the Juice of two lemons into n
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
md you have duarter-pint Of HARM
lcss and delightful lemon-bleach To-
ton to soften and whiten red, rough or
chapped hands. This homemade lem
on lotion is far superior to Elycerine
and roso water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use 1t to bleach
and bring that soft. clear. rosy white
complexion because 1t doesn't irritate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
1ODAYS EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Adelaide
Ristori. the great actress.
Observance of Carnation Day In
memory OF President william MclSin-
ley.
Founders DAY exercises at Hampton
Institute. I'm memory OF Cen. samuel
Chapman Armstrong, who founded
Hampton IN iS6S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
LOCAL MAN HAS COLLECTION
RELICS OF FAMOUS INDIANS

authority on Indian lore and Is well
versed In the uses to which the differ
ent articles In his collection are put He
is proud OF his Indian friends and
only a few years ago while on a visit
to Billings met Chief Two Moons who.
altho blind, knew him at once by his
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Necessary EvI

80 you desire to become my son-in-
law"
mo, don't But II L marry your
daughter, sir, don't very we'll see how
1 can get out of it."-Weekly Tele-
graph.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
The Kind that Hurrtes

THE man who hates to fight" said
Jud Tunkins, ''can usually be depended
on when forced into a fight to work
as hard as he knows how to get 1t
over with."-Washington Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

-voguc Hair Nets in all coloss
except grey and white will bs
sold at this special price Mon
day.
On tho First floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
five YOUNG
men ARRESTED
Law Deals With Local
Youngsters Picked Up
During Night.

Fivz local young men, arrested last
night, were taken before Police Mag
istrate R. ]. Purcell this morning on
various charges, two of them being
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail.
Three Of the young men were arrest
I'd in n downtown restaurant during
the night in connection with alleged
failure to pay for their meals. One
OF these, named Stendal. was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in the county
Jail. The two others. being minors.
will be taken before Judge A. b. Cup
til, juvenile officer. who is expected in
the city shortly.
Emery Linglc. who recently was
bound over to the district court on a
charge of transporting liquor and re-
leased on $500 bonds, vas arrested
early in the morning while sleeping on
Il chair in a local hotel. Another man.
named knutson, who vas arrested
with him. was sentenced to serve 80
days in the county Jail or a charge of
ragrancv. 1.ingle's case is being deal.
with this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Body Lies
In State Where Her s.
Xmas Tree Had Been

New York, Dec. "a little white
satin coffin. containing the body Of
ten year old Theresa Mccarthy, stood
today on the spot. where her Christ
mas tree had been. With her heart
pierced by a bullet from a 20 calibre
pistol she was found dead in the
Brooklyn home Of her mother. Mrs.
Pauline Mccarthy, late Tuesday.
~ Benjamin Prenderville, a clerk in
the Brooklyn p%ostoffice. and a board
er.a at the Mccarthy home who admit
ted to police that he owned a pearl
handled .22 calibre revolver, is held
or. charge of homicide. He told the
police he became frightened when he
saw the girls body and threw away
that revolver and two others he own
ed Of larger calibre. Police say Prem
derville has a police record.
Police working on the theory that
Theresa found Prenderville's loaded
revolver under a pillow on his bed
after the boarder and Mrs. Mccarthy
had departed for work Tuesday and
Killed herself accidentally, are unable
to reconcile the fact that the body
was found on the floor in the dining
room while Prenderville insists he
found the pistol With one chamber
discharged still lying on his bed when
he entered the house Tuesday after
moor @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Committees
Named; Plan
'Open House,

Dean Joseph kennedy and Prea-
dent Thomas F. Kane Of the state
university. and WAC. Stebhins, super
of the city schools, are
members OF a committee named by
the Commercial club directors at their
official meeting today, to consider
United States Chamber of Commerce
referendum No. 40, dealing with the
matter of the federal department OF
education. This committee Will re-
port its findings back to the board of
directors.
The club has been asked to voice an
opinion either for or against the es-
tn blishment of a federal department
o. education with a secretary in the
presidents cabinet: the question OF en-
larging the federal bureau OF educa-
ton, and the question Of federal aid
for educational work in the various
states, on a fifty-ffty basis. =
Plans were made for the holding of
the annual "open house" at the Com
mercial club on Monday. New Years
day. Members OF the house commit
tee will be in charge.
O. J.. Barnes. j. H. Void and H. P.
Rice were named on a committee to
cooperate with the officials of the
Northwest Bowling tournament, to be
held here in January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
COUNTY BOARD TO
CONCLUDE MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.

Members of the board of county
commissioners continuing their meet
ing which began on Thursday. today
allowed bills. and looked after other
matters in connection with closing up
the county business for the year 1922.
The board expected to adjourn late
this afternoon.
1t is improbable that definite action
will be taken at this time in connec
ton with the proposed county me-
mortal for those who gave their lives
In the World Hans Anderson,
county auditor. said this afternoon.
The; board has considered the project,
and further consideration was t. be
given the matter today, but indica-
lions were that no final steps would
be taken.
The commissioners are scheduled to
meet again next Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
FIVE BOYS ADMIT
THEFTS TO POLICE

Five more boys have been, rounded
up by Chief of Police j.. w. Lowe in
connection with various thefts COM
mitted recently, the youngsters, it is
said, having admitted connection with
the disappearance Of four flashlights
and two revolvers.
These articles. Chief Lowe says.
were stolen during the day when
clerks were busy. The boys are to be
turned over to Judge A. B. Guptil.
Juvenile officer, who is expected here
within a few days.