davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-01
World Results
By Leased Wire
Challenge Club
Not Advised Of
Lipton's Plans

BELFAST. Aug. 1.-By The ASS
eiated PressEwith references TO re-
ports that Sir Thomas Upton intends
again to chat enge for Americas cup.
II. J.. Garrett Of the Royal Ulsser
Yacht club. through which Sir Thorn
as has in the past issued his chal'
lenge.s said today the club had no,
had any intimation that Sir Thomas
intends to again ace In America.
Sir Thomas. AIR. Garrett said. was
going to the United States In Septem-
Der. but his trip 80 Tar as was known,
was purely OF u business nature. al
though 1t would synchronize with the
International six meter yacht racing
in American waters.
, 1922-08-01
BACK GIVES OUT

Plenty Of Casper Readers Have This
Experience.
o tax the kidneys - overwork
them
they can't keep UP tho continual
strain.
The back may give out 1t may
ache and pain.
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Casper people tell o how they
act.
Ask your neighbor-
Mrs. H. J. Evans. So4 South Chest
nut street, Casper. says; Some time
g I had occasion to use a kidney
medicine and as I had read so often
about Doan's Kidney Pills I get some
at tho Casper Pharmacy. At that
time I was suffering with q weak and
aching back. 1t only took a short use
OF Doan's Kidney Pills to cure ms
n I have not been bothered in that
way since"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills h same that
Mrs. Evans had. Foster ilburn Co.
Buffalo. ~. ADV.
, 1922-08-01
GOLF CHAMPION
IS NEAR DEATH
John Black, Sensation Of Re
cent Tourney, Is Victim of
Auto Accident.

NAN 1O16s ShLH -
Black Of Oakland. noted golf player.
who was seriously injured in an au-
tomobilo accident at orvington. Cal.
last night. spent n fair night but his
condition IL not as satisfactory as we
had hoped for" officials OF he Co
iuuibia hospital here, whore Black
was tlken after the accident. an
nounced today,
SAN JOSE. Cal, Aug. 10y The
Asso-tated PressJ John Eslck.
doughty little runnerup in h recent
national open golf championship at
Glencoe. Ill. was playing on a course
today for which par IL seventy years
and he was trying 10 avoid making 1t
in less.
Lying on his hack in a local hos
pital, the little Scotch golf champion
OF California and but for a hooked
drive out Of bounds and q wild spoon
shot, the champion of the world was
making n fight for his life as a re-
suit Of an automobile spill last night
which caused conclusion Of the brain
and fractured several of his ribs.
Herbert Hamilton Brown. million
Arc insurance broker and sportsman
OF San Francisco. who was with BLACK
died as a result OF his injuries in the
same hospital where the famous golfer
now opposes his gnmmest boyle
Brown and Black were motoring
from Del Monte to Oakland. where
Black lives and where he Is the PRO
fessionai member OF the Claremont
Country club. The car siddded when
an effort was made to dodge an au-
tomobiIe coming from the opposite d.
rection and turned over. throwing it's
occupants oua. near Irvington. Pass
ersby took the injured men to the
home OF a nearby physician who rush
ed them to. a hospital here. where
Brown died shortly after.
At first physicians said Black had
no chance to live. But his reputation
for Fighting best in the pinches" was
SUSTAINED. AND just as he did July
IL. on the Sickle course when he
turned n bunkered tee shot into an
eaxle two. Black was fighting-siient
and without do. His wife. q nurse
and a DR.. L. S.. Anderson composed
his gallery.
Meanwhile. sportsment n golf
fans who love John Blacks sports
manship wait md hope.
, 1922-08-01
Golf Captain
Gives Up Trip

LONDON, Aug. lit was an.
nounced today that Angus Hambro'
NJ. p. the noted British amateur golf
er. would not be able to accompany
the golf team which is to represent
Great Britain in the amateur interna-
tional matches in the United States.
Mr. Hambro was to have c~aptained the
team of ten players.
, 1922-08-01

Fifteen members of the Kenwood
Presbyterian Sunday school were pres
ent every Sunday during July.
Beside the superintendent they are
Mrs. Spencer. Charles and Robert
Spencer. Christine. Joyce and Doris
Terry, Florence. Fern and Alice DO.
lin. Man.ta me velma Harris and
Iautha Barnes and Ruth and Rookie
Deweese.
, 1922-08-01
CHICAGO Street
CARE ARE IDLE
Continued nom Pare onel

from rage One)
per cent. All efforts I bring about an
agreement between the company and
the workmen were announced as fall
ures late yesterday.
The elevated employees. who had
called a meeting for tonight. unanim-
ously voted to cooperate in the strike
last night.
Early today carpenters went over
the elevated lines boarding Up the
entrance to the stations. The surface
lines tunnels beneath the Chicago riv
er were boarded up and guards placed
around tho entrances.
There was no statement from com
pany officials as to when an effort to
resume traffic would be made, but the
Chicago Herald and Examiner, in a
copyrighted news story published to,
day, said the strike lean a war to the
finish between the line and the EN-
ployes. The newspaper said the ad'
vance guard Of an army OF 80 thou
sand potential new employees had been
in Chicago three weeks and that plans
had beer perfected for an attempt to
break the strike quickly.
City authorities have prepared for
use at any moment the entire police
force OF Approximately five thousand
men. n 1t is understood certain units
Of the state national guard have been
ordered to be in readiness for duty.
The strike comes just when Chicago
was h gathering point of unusua
thousands of visitors. attracted by the
second pageant of progress. sponsored
by Mayor Thompson at the municipal
pier.
The street car strike which began
today is Chicago's fifth. but the first
two walkouts were not of sufficient
proportions to cause much worry.
Away back In 1887 the first strike
took place. the horse car employees
striking. The second was a strike In
1908 of employees of the Chicago City
Railway company. affecting only the
south SIDE.
Two years after the traction ordi.
nances were supplemented by the
merger ordinances. or in 1915, came a
strike o higher wages. the first TO
menace the city's local transportation.
The strike began June IL and con.
tinued two and a half days. Not a car
was operated but they were put back
into service. after Mayor Thompson
acted as arbiter. The men won almost
all their demands.
The second big strike began July
20. 1913 and continued four days. II
was ended when the men voted to &C
cept a compromise proposed by Gov.
ernor Lowden. It was also a wage
scale strike. the scale being 4g cents
and h men demanding SIS cents. The
compromise rate was SIS to 81 cents
an hour.
In 1920 Umbrella Mike" Doyle con-
, 1922-08-01
KEN cLouTs ANOTHER.

AT ST. LOUIS-Kenneth williams.
leading home run slugger OF the Amer
lean league boosted his seasons count
to 20 in Mondays game. Williams
still trails Bornsby OF the National
league who has % circuit clouts to his
credit.
, 1922-08-01
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

being made The Standard Main or
fee No. : plays the All Stars wednes
day at 40 D. m. Al II. S. athletic
fled. Score b. innings;
r. II f.
standard Oils GA 4o-i4 Il s
Monarchs 800 o1o o2-s 8 4
Batteries-standard. Hathaway and
Larson. Monarch. Hartz and May
fled.
Umpire GIeghorn.
, 1922-08-01
SHADE prrEArs WARD.

AT SEwARK-Dave Shade. San
Francisco w~eiterweight, outpoints
Georgia Ward. Elizabeth. N. j.. in IL
rounds. according to newspapermen.
, 1922-08-01

Quoted a one man strike and called
out electrical workers, demanding that
the lines power houses be made closed
shops. Car lines were tied up for a
day.
, 1922-08-01
First in Neps
OF All EUents
CUBS POUND PHILLIEs.

AT PHHADELPHIA-me Cubs
yesterday hit Hubbell and Smith of
the PhiHl's for IL hits, which inelud-
ed a homer by Hank Miller.
, 1922-08-01
sEERDELL is A

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by DE-
feating h Dodgers yesterday. scored
his thirteenth victory OF the season for
the Cardinals.
, 1922-08-01

Highest prices paid for diamonds
old gold and silver. II. b. Kline. Jew
eler. OIL Exchange Bldg. 7-21.tf
, 1922-08-01
e IN rnRM

ROBERTSON IN FORM.
AT CHICAGO = Robertson Of the
White Sox held the Yankees TO six
hits yesterday. Pipp made half of
these.
, 1922-08-01
American League.
Last Scores
MONDAYS FINALS.
National League.

Cincinnati 6. Boston 5.
Chicago Is. Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 6. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh IL. New York 0.
, 1922-08-01

but who wants to kiss eruptionsf
Pimply men don't look like the owners
of anything. Pimply ONE too. are
pushes. with nc prospects and nj
power. Young men and women. here's
the positive way out Physics and
p~urgatfvos win fail What you need
II n scientific blood-cleanser. 9. 8. g.
In n of the most powerful destroyors
of blood impurities. You can prove this
in q short time 8. s. 8. has been
passed on by n jury of millions of peo-
pie Just like yourself. 1t Is considered
one of he most powerful Vegetable
bhood-purffiers n 1esh-builderD IN
existence. That's why you hear Of SO
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh IN n hurry. why you hear of 80
.co,yxs VIE Z 2 q start tose~vitb
g. 8. S. and soc your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
firmer. 1t will give you a booat In your
career. S. s. s. II sold at an drug
stores. IN two sizes. The Larger size
Is the more economical
, 1922-08-01

Amerfcan DeaSUt
Chicago 8. New York 2.
Washington s. Cleveland 4.
Detroit IL. Philadelphia i.
st. Louis 6, Boston 2.
, 1922-08-01
REDWOOD HONOR ROLL.

Umpire Gleghorn.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

those voting thereon. shall be valid n-
a part of the Constitution. namely
Section eight 80 Of Article fourtee
(&lV) of the Constitution Of the stat
of Colorado shall be amended so as L,
read as follows:
Section s. There snail be elected b.
each county, at the same time at whic.
members OF the General Assembly ar.
elected. commencing in the year min,
teen hundred twenty-six and every four
years thereafter. one county clerk. Wh
shall be eN-officio recorder Of deed
and clerk of the board of county com.
missioners. one sherin, one coroner
one treasurer who shall be collector %.
taxes, one county superintendent %
schools. one county surveyor. one couu.
ty assessor. ana one county ntturn,y
and such other officers as public con
vience shall require ana as the ger
eral assembly shall determine. who ma
be elected or appointed as snail b. d.,
termined by law. for the like period OF
four years. and such officers shall be
paid such salary or compcusa. .iD .
either from the fees, pcrquisites aa.
emoluments Of their respective office
or from the general county FUND, as
may be provided by law. The term
office of all such officers who shall b.
elected at the general election IN nine
teen hundred and twenty-five shall b,
extended to four years.
This section shall govern except a.
hereafter otherwise expressly directed
ment."
Section ? Every eiector voting Co..
said election and desirous of voting for
or against said amendment shall plac'
in the ballot box his or her ticke
whereon shal! be printed the words
For the amendment Of Section OF
Article XIV Of Tie constitution con-
cerning terms Of office OF county OF.
ficcrs," and the words. Against tho
amendment OF Section 3 Of Article n
of the constitution concerning terms
Of Office of county officers" and shall
indicate his or her choice by plac.ul.
a cross tNl opposite one or the other
of said group Of words
Section 3. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection Of said amend
ment shall be canvasscd and the resu'
determined In the manner prescribed
by the laws Of the state for the car
vassing OF votes for representative B.
Congress.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hay
hereunto set my hand and affixed m
Great Seal Of the State Of Colorado.
the city Of Denver. Colorado. this -
day Of September. A. ID. 1929.
tSeaD CARL S. MILLIKEN.
Secretary OF STATE.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

of that country, where the name had
been painted out and she had then
sailed up the Uruguay river. "orth,"
the report suited. had then paid Off his
crew. and with the help OF two or three
OF his Intimate companions had set sail
further inland-but here the trail was
lost. never 70 be rebound.
During the Chilean war Archduks
Johann was reported TO be fghting on
the side of the congressionalists, and,
some ten years later, the son OF the
president OF Argentina stated that he
had made the trip from Buenos Aire,
10 CherhourE with a man who was
none other than the former archduke
nf Austria In addition the lost grand
duke has been located" In California.
has been identified" as Admiral Ysma
zata Of the japanese navy. and wa.
recognized" by reputable witnesses in
several engagements of the World war.
Evidently the emperor Of Austria never
placed full credence in the story OF
his death, for in Francis Joseph's will
was clause to the effect that the
archduke's estate Of some S10.OOO,OOO
was to be held intact until something
definite WAS learned about his fate
point upon which the memoirs Of tho
former kaiser may eventually throw
some light. Until this the mystery OF
the lost grand duke must remain as
one Of the unsolved riddles of history
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
Northeline superstItIons.

Lord Northclifre had his supersti
tlOns. He was inordlnstely afraid Of
the bad luck frequently associated
with l3 persons at Il table. AT ii
luncheon in his home In London last
summer. 19 men sat down, Including
some Americans. Suddenly Lord
Northclif1e exclaimed, In a hOrrined
voice: There are 13 at this table.
Every one get up. We must wait un-
I'll my secretary comes to make IA
Subsequently Lord Northclifre yravely
related to one OF his guests. an Amer
lean newspaper man, many tragedies
which he said were the result of the
seating OF l3 persons at table
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

,lin0tfon to fail IN win her wlsnes.
As befitted one of the most remark
able women in history, the death Of
Tsu-HSi was rs dramatic and mysteri-
Gus q her origin and early history.
on November 3. 1908. the court as
sisted in the celebration of her sew
ruty-fuurth birthday-an occasion in
which she appeared Ia he in the hest
of health. Less than fortnight later.
however il was announced thar the
empress had suddenly died and, al
The same time. q bulletin was issued
stating that the emperor had passed
away on the preceding evening. Those
familiar with the intrigu" surrounding
the Chinese court shook their beads
wisely and smiled with NOR" Than n
race II grlmneSs ~ the Thought "f
the fate which had nvertHken T~'IIl~i
and her protege.
The deatl which she had mct"d out
to others has oveHakrn her At last.
was the popular verdict. hut beyond
This nothing was discovered. Thus
passed, as mysteriously as she had
lived one Of the most remarkable char.
acters in hlstnry-0n autocrat whose
birth. life and death were all shrouded
In impenetrable mystery.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

Colorado at the next general election
for members of the General Assemb bly,.
lor their approval or rejection, the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
OF the Stale Of Colorado. which. when
ratified by majority Of those votinE
thereon, shall be valid as part of the
HOns stltution.
Section .. Section % of Artne OF
the Constitution of the State Of Colo
rado shall De amended so to read as
follows:
section %. The General Assembly
shall provide by law the right and
power OF aliens who are or shall be,
eligible to American citizenship; to &C
Guire, Inherit. possess. enjoy and dis
pose of property. real and personal
Section 3. Each elcctor voting at
5lid election and dcsirous Of voting FOR
u against said amendment, shall "lac.
in the ballot box his OF her ticket
whcreon shall be printed the WprH
For the Amendment to Section - o-
Article .. concerning property rights OF
aliens" and Against the amendment
to Section q Of Article ,. concerning
property rights Of aliens" and shall in
licate his or her choice by placing n
cross opposite one or the other of said
group Of words.
Section 1. The votes cast for the
-doption or rejection Of said amend
IDut shall be canvassed and the resul
determined by the laws OF the State
for the canvass of votes for Represen-
tatives in Congress.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have
h,rcunto set my hand and affixed q
Great Seal Of the State Of Colorado.
he city Of Denver. Colorado. this 20th
day Of September. A u. 1929.
tScaD CARL S MILLIKEN.
Secretary of State.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
Moth-Proos wsoi.

A moth-repellani has been intrs-
duced In the German market, which. II
Ia claimed. win positively make the
wool fabric absolutely moth-proof. An
additional advantage OF this product,
known as Eulan Y. Ia that II does not
discolor the fabric. so that the wool
can be dyed In bright shades without
any difficulty. The product 10 . white
powder which does not dissolve ver1
easily In water. Acid must be added
to make II dissolve. In this condition
u Is used in the textile mill. and Il is
preferable to put the wooden fabric
through the moth-proofng treatment
Ia the factory. Another form OF the
product Is sold for use In the house
hold In this form the powder Will
dissnlN" very easily In water. The
woolcn iabrir j. then soaked in the
~"iurion ana permitted To dry. only .
per cent solution is required. Eulap
= i~ now on the market In Germany
From til, Industrial Digest
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
Affected With Myopia.

AN ncar,ighted. and rs a cOnse-
qurnce uftrn get into embarrassing sit
nations. one IN particular greatly
nI"rtined me
hnd started puI Drsyeiy TO sell
hooks and II was my first attempt nj
SalesmHnshlp As stepped onto
-hud-d porch out OF the bright sun
light. stood for second waiting.
somewhat dazzled. A diminutive figure
appeared On the opposite side Of the
-,Teen door.
Thinking the person II child. / asked
l. your mother inf'
Imagine my confusion when dis
covered the person to be = man about
seventy years OF nge.-ExchanEe.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
hoiland's way,

In several places the rivers In Hoi.
land make their entrances TO the sen
over extensive sand-beds, the water
being so shallow that large vessels
cannot sail in IT, Rather than remove
the sand-beds. which were looked upon
In olden times as = defense. since they
then kept men-of.war at a distance
the Dutch siopt the plan OF sending
out two large nat-bottomed craft to
the small trading vessels that wish
TO enter the hHrbor. Arrived oil
either side the ship. three pcntoons
as they may he called are partially
sunk by admitting water. and when
their sloping sides are well under the
hun Of the ship to be carried the
water is pumped out. and they rise
buoynntly with their burdens between
them. Acros, the shadows they then
bear II In triumph and lower Il gently
into the deeper water OF the hsrbor.
With equal care the return journey
In made when the merchsntmsn 10
ready To sci away
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
| @
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

toNSliItftoNAi AhENDhEsNI.
Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Election to be held on the
Seventh day OF November. A. d. 1922
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State Of Colorado
the question OF amending the Consti-
tuition OF said state.
The authority for submitting such
question is found in Section Two
of Article XIX OF the Constitution Of
the State of Colorado. and In Senate
BIZ No. ii2 of the Twenty-third Cen
eral Assembly. which is. in words a
figures. following. viz
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
SECTION 27 OF ARTICLE II. OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO. CONCERN
ING PROPERTY RIGHTS OF
ALIENS.
BE II Enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State OF CoIorndoi
Section /. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of tho State OF
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
HIST1RY'S'
YSTERIES.
THE LOST GRAND DUKE
Z --rI7 m rll-o~-o. Jr-srrs

THOSE familiar with the pomp and
L ceremony which hedged In the
former court of Austria have always
maintained that the tragic disappear
ance Of Johann Salvador. archduke Of
Austria. prince of Hungary and grand
ducHl prince OF Tuscany cousin of
Francis Joseph and son OF Leopold IT,
was due as much to his radical tend
encies and the fact that he persisted
In airing his views In print as {" his
infatuation for Ludmilla Stubel. the
beautiful daughter Of Vienna shop
keeper. In furthernnce Of this opin
ion. they advance the unsssailable evi-
dence that Kaiser Wilhelm Insisted
upon the punishment OF Archduke
Johann when the latter urged an ALL
ance between Russia and Austria In
order to curb the threatened dOmi
nance Of Germany In European poll
tics
Whatever the cause. the young arch
dukes reaction to the discipline in
fiicted by his royal cousin was to r"
sign all his honOrs strip himself nf
his titles, convert large portion 81
his estate into cash, and. as the crown
ing Insult to his relatives To elopr
with Ludmills Stubel. whom he had
met incognito some months before
According TO all available reports,
there was no doubt Of Ludmilla's
beauty. but n marriage between sn
archduke of the royal blood and the
daughter of poor shopkeeper was
too much for the highsplrited Haps-
bugs to swallow without a struggle.
Johann, however Informed all who
brought him messages from his titled
kinsmen that ne was no longer Of the
royal house-thAt he had renounced
all his claims 10 the honors which
were his by right OF birth. and that
henceforth he could be nothing more
than Johann Salvador, private clti-
zen Of the world.
When II became known that he
really Intended carrying through his
wild plan, even force was resorted to
in order to prevent him from contract
ing what was recognized as mesalli-
snce, but he concealed his Identity un-
der the name of John Orth-the name
which he had used In counting Lud-
mIlla Stubel-and the pair were has
tily married. and then escaped to Lon
don. Here. still retaining his adopted
name. the archduke chartered the bark
Margharita. signed up a captain and
crew and sailed for South America.
where the ship had formerly been en-
gagged in the nitrate trade
The Margharita's usual course was
between Buenos Aires and Valparaiso,
and after making several successful
trips. she finally left the former port
on July l9, ls9O-and vanished a.
completely as II the sea had opened
and swallowed her. Despite the most
dlligent searches undertaken at the In
stIgation OF the Austrian government.
nothing definite was ever heard of the
shin or the members Of the crew.
though riimors that Archduke Johann
had been seen AT many times and In
many places have been current from
that day to this. Tie most credible OF
these reports is that made by an Off
clal inVestizat Of the Uruguay gov
ernment who secured afidavits TO the
effect that the Marrharita had put
Ia al lonely place on the coast
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
Past and Present.

A New York city official. as the
~tUry i suing the rounds, WAS walk
ing through City Hall park with one
II his commissioners. As they passed
the Statue Of Nathan Hale. who stands
with his hands behind his back. the
commissioner said:
MIR. Official, don't you think that
,taIur ri Nathan Hale is beautiful
piece Of work.
Hale Nathan Haiey said the ON
ciaI In puzzled tone why, /
thought that was statue OF Hoy
dlni Argus