davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

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as.s al he State arn un,tin, p''1 Ju'
ing thclr Judgment 90, asnI, "'eu n'e
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pafzlnHs, without some rc,.n '', VI
rhan political ''" "'"e'
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Unless something il do,.
the present method tbo na, otopp
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,Ss a1l Lp in a worse ~ ~" '"eh
acfore. Weekly Cit;yo, ua .4a" ever
Gig Weekly C;,;aon ,''''cSnurG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
Amendments to the Consti-
futon of the State of Missjssippi

Al d regular session of the lppis.
lature OF the state of Mississippi, helc
IN January, February, March and
Apfll, W., two concurrent resolu-
tons were adopted submitting to the
qualified electGrs Of the State for
fdtlficatlon or rejection at an election
to be held on Tuesday after the frs,
Monday IN November, 1922, being the
TN day Of November, 1929, which
amendments are in words and figures
following ,towit.
A Concurrent Resolution to amend
Section l35 of the Constitution of the
State of Mississippi so as to abolish
the office of county treasurer.
SECTION I. Be it resolved bv the
Legislature of the state of Mississipni
'Z-3 OF the members of each Honse
c%oncurrlng therein) that Section No.
100 of the constitution of the state
OF Mississippi be and the same is here
by amended as follows:
SECTION 1856. There shall be a
sherlff, coroner, assessor and survey.
or tor each county to be selected as
elsewhere provided herein who shall
hold their office for four years. The
sheriff shall be ineligible to imme.
dlately succeed himself in office. The
autles heretofore imposed on tho conn
" treasurer shall be discharged by
some person or persons selected as
required by law"
SECTION =. That this amendment
to the constitution be submittad - tho
qualified electors by the state for rat
Iiicat,on or rejection at an election 70
De held on the first Tuesday after the
ilrSt Monday in November. 1929, in
accordance with Section 273 Of tbe
constitution of Mississippi.
Passed the Senate, January 81
n January 30, 1922; February /
rasSed ~" House Of Representa-
yves, March y, 1922; March %. 1899.
March "A, 1929.
\ Concurrent Resolution PROPOSING
an amendment to Section no Of thn
state Constitution, prescribing The
jurisdiction of boards of SUPERVISORS
'''NS, iNiIlfN ana DflUppS
Resolved by the legislature Of tba
STATE OF mississippi. two-thirds of each
house agreeing thereto that the fol-
towing amendment to the state consti
tuition be submitted to the Qualified
electors of the state for ratification or
rejection at an election to be held IN
the FIRST Tuesday after the first Man
DAY IN November. 1922. viz;
Amend Section 10 of the state con
Stltutlon so as to read as follows.
hach county shall be divided into
i've districts, a resident freebooter Of
each district shall be selected in tho
manner prescribed by law, and tbo
i've so chosen shall constitute tbo
board OF supervisors of the county, a
majority of whom may transact bns.
mess. The board of supervisors shall
nave full jurisdiction over road for
RES n bridges, to be exercised in
accordance with such regulations as
'he legislature may prescribe and
perform such other duties as may No
required by law; provided. however,
mat me legislature may have the
poWef 10 designate certain highways
as state highways" and place sucb
highways under the control and SIM,
erVlS'on Of the state highway com
mission for construction and mar.
%tenance. -" main
The clerk Of the chancerv CONT sbon
>" the clerk of the board of sunervisI
orS. fN'N"H-
pnGEAl Al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
Reformed Her Household

yo HT: 4 ~ thought you WEI
dinner? potatoes ID
ms orlde-l was, but the recai,1
talo TO cut the potatoes in dice 81,
Lne last time we had dice in III
FROM FROM your rowdy friends won 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
Mabel's Ciyars

,ian "no was over to see Won Inc,
n'gnt demanded the stern fstbn aS'
why, no n but Mabel ', dnl /.
flbbed the daughter, "'oel' DAD
r,o ~Mabel-huh! Wen, next tim
P + ask Mabel not to be SO care sIms
tbo found her h~alf-smoked cipnr s'e aS
,ne piano this morning."@Eyervh OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

nIi Yuoge Ito prisoner)-Your accom-
W. refuses to give his addro"a
rr1soner-Me? Across the w.x
cript. -ooSton Trans
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
GLEN c. EILAND

The most vindictive mar in the
world is the n who hopes the grow
ing masculinity of women will event
ually grow whiskers on EN-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
Terrible Bunion
Now Forgotten

CohnL' ."f ana bunion." says Rsr,,,
operates Snu wac supposed to b oertna
relief h. sv0 put Fairyfoot brcuobtt
ever had a " Spe nov forgotten thai
Removes cause Of ta bsn,d Brings ~in.tan, rel.,
free trial. Nothing like il. We All ~ 4. 70
hD. N. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

w he the state officers Of Niss,x
: my who have the proper regard
lr' re oath which they took. arc per,
\ e'ri'He their duties with fidelity and
t'inI paid ou a cash salary b,si.
~tn1 II IS y%oEtgndcl by the state rryr'
nu' agent and his friends that II plar
s3 nE 81 salary basis his office viii Ii,
pun out Of business" Such n contrn
lihl, tn oar way Of ihinhInr WAN.
l."t thc present incumbent Of tho
''tNt VIII lie down on his iob If NOT
PIP ~fsl'vd g. CONTINUE to rcap his
wards under the present ,om
Z 2 plan, despite the fact tbat
~ an>oyated placing this office ON >
- basis during his campaign
Nucklly however, this office jon- Not
'"'on' - Stokes Robertson, ana If
'"t pcopIc are given AN opportunity
tnt} VIII doubtless break an M, Gttio
eoid mlne by putting his office ON inc
>aine 'ootlns with the others Of inc
''a'r- Noodvillc Republican
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

II marriage doesn't refine hots h,
4nnearance and actions. you NAV tsLo
for granted that he is boss IL liz
house. ''SS II ms
apparently some people think +,
careful driver is one who toots his
horn to let the train know he i an
proaching the crossing. "p'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Man Shoots Snake In
Bed, Also His Oirn Toe

visslis. Cal. May 3i.-E. r.
Woods Of Pousfvilie extracted
revolver from beneath his pillow
when he saw . EsttlesnAke on his
bed yesterday and fred with
deadly aim. Ne did not notice.
however, that his right big toe was
In the line Of hfe and the bullet
which killed the snake also clipped
Oh the TOP ot the toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Senate Finance Body
Approves Bonus Bill
tCsniisssa frss~ Fass 0as }

yofed IL. but 10 obtain quick action
on bonus legislation,
Neither President Hardings views
with respect 10 the bonus nor meth
ods OF financing the legislation Ell.
tered into committee discussions.
senator's said. Leading proponents
OF the MeCumbsr plan expressed the
belief that this plan would prove not
unacceptable 10 the executive. since
Il called for no heavy expenditures
during the mex, three years that
would require either new taxes or
any large drafts on the treasury.
Chairman McCumbef said that
after the first three years the neees.
sary funds probably could be sup.
piled from interest on the refunded
foreign debt. As now drafted, the
bill is simply charge against the
federal treasury.
Under the bill. as the senate will
receive IL. the amount OF compensa.
ton for veterans will be computed
on the length OF service, less the 500
bonus paid at the time OF discharge
from the service. but would not eS-
cecd $500 for those who had only
domestic service and So25 for those
who saw service overseas.
A cash bonus would be paid only
10 those veterans whose total credit
did not exceed $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

and Bessie, hi. father. fritx Fro-
hardl OF -, Joseph, No, aud a sister.
Mrs, Fred bauehsH OF Davenport.
la.
Tweniyrseyen years ago, Fro.
hardt married Minnie Rsnsk. sister
OF Mfs, Charles Frazer whose hus.
band Is former city clerk OF Council
Bluffs,
Mrs, FIohsTd, died four years ago.
and frohardt continually gfieved
over her death, according 20 the
daughter. BESSIE. n, now living
with the fFsTefs. who attributes her
fathers act To his grief
The sou, Donald. II. graduated
las, year from Council Bluns High
school and has been living with his
father.
ffohafd, was a mail carrier many
wears before entering the insurance
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Radio Used N Hunt for
Fugitive Manacle Man
tCsatlnssd lss~ rag. One,

he fled to roolhing house nearby,
covered ! roon1er there with two
guns, spent the rest of the afternoon
and evening and left about II last
night ~ he had come-with two
guns to enforce silence.
As Brown lay on the foomer's bed
with one gun near his right hand
and the other tucked in his belt,
q mob Of several hundred persons
searched every nook and corner Of
the neighborhood but the right one.
Draws Money at Lincoln Bank.
While he lay on the bed in the
nroom he told OF having reached Lin
cofn on Monday and Of going to
Lincoln bank and drawing out $500
in his right name-Fred Brown.
When the plucky woman, Mrs.
Violet Dingman. who lived at one
time in the same rooming house
with Brown, saw him and grabbed
him near Twenty-first and o streets
between 5 and $50 yesterday after
noon, three men were near by. She
thought they would respond. But,
as they told police afterward, they
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Man Kills Self
on Wife's Grave
Four Years Grieving Ends in
Suicide In Walnut Hill
Cemetery.

Henry w. Ffohardi. ~. 90 First
avenue. Council Bluffs. drove his
automobile TO Walnut Hill cemetery
Tuesday night. 10 visit the grave Of
bis wife. and yesterday morning his
body was found lying across the
grave with a bullet wound in the
head,
A revolver MAS found near the
body by William Hers, employe ol
the cemetery,
ffohardt was an agent for the
Prudential Lie Insurance company
Besides the brother. FrohArd, Is
survived by two children. Donald
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Heavy Rain at Clay Center
May Damage Some Corn
Clay Center. Neb., May 3l.-
Especial "a heavy rain fell near
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Inventor Of Safety Devices
Killed at Railway Crossing

LOB Angeles. Cal. May I.-
Richard X. OLSON. his wife and
their child were killed in a grade
crossing accident here 10 days ago.
Today relatives had received two
patents issued TO OLSON. Both were
Tor safety devices TO preven, aeei-
dents
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Justice Taft to Study
British Court System

Washington. May 1i.-ehisi Jus,
lies Taii viii leave shortly ioF Eng.
land where. during a stay OF several
weeks. he will study the English
Judicial system with a view 10 de.
lefmining It's characteristics. Tie not
flied President Harding OF his intent
today during a White House call,
Sir John a. Simon. head OF the
English bar aud formerly attorney
general OF Great Britain. extended an
invitation 10 the chief justice 10
yisi, England, II viii be. II Is said.
the first ylst by chef justice OF the
United States for such a purpose.
Tie visit will be entirely unofficial
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Bloomfield Farmer Tops
Omaha Fat Cattle Market

Hector Downic OF Bloomfield Was
on the Omaha mafke, with a load OF
Is head OF long yeaflins Hetsiofds
that averaged 1850 pounds and sold
for $50 hundred. the top notch
Tor the day for lat cattle. Mr..
Downie also had three heiiers IN his
shipment that averaged $50 pounds
that brought N.SS . hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
though, the affair Was . msritsi
quarrel and were ioalh % interfere,
Stops Pursuit With Pistol.

thought tie ahsH Was Q hsiits
quarrel and were loalh % interfere
Stops Pursuit With Pistol.
A. Brown wres,sd free from the
woman. he dashed up an alley with
his plueky esptoF IN pursuit, lie
whipped a revolver from a coat poek'
et and stopped in his tracks, The
men had taken ~ the chase and
Brown turned. lev Hing the weapon
~ them,
The pufsuers turned back and
Brown escaped, From the alley he
made his way 10 a Toomlng house Al
!l0s q street.
About $50 Jack Ryan. 20, who
maintains bachelor quarters IN the
place. heard cries IL the street and
opened his door TO so on the porch,
A man was standing in the doorway,
Looking Tor some one" Ryan told
police he called TO the man,
NO." responded the man, and
directed his gaze again out OF the
glass panes IN the door.
Ryan went back 10 his room and
came out again IN few minutes.
The man was still standing peering
through the panes.
"What do you want here!" Ryan
said he called 10 the man.
Nothing" was the answer and
Ryan turned on his heel again.
Holds Man Captive.
As he got to his door. however,
there was a gruif command. and
the pressure OF q gun at his back.
Brown had made up his mind.
Lock the door," was the first
command when the two got inside.
"I'm Fred Brown" he told
Ryan. "and I've got in bad up in
Omaha. aud they're after me-
He still held his pistols oil Ryan.
They'll probably get me, but III
&c, some OF them, too! Now you
sit down over there and don't get
funny or you'll get yours right
now"
With that. according TO Ryan's
story. Brown sat down and began TO
eat the remains OF the meal that
Ryan had left.
His hunger satisfied, he lay down
on the bed with his pistols handy
and rested while the mob beat the
alleys and streets in search Of him.
About II last night he rose, cau-
toned Ryan not TO warn the police
md left with the two guns in his
hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Daughter Born TO Zits.
Madrid. May Jl-(By A. PA
daughter was born this morning 10
former Empress kna OF Austria
Hungary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
N. Y. Subway Jam to End.

New York, May 3i.-The conges-
ton on New York's subways was
expected TO soon become thing OF
the past. with the addition today by
the marlborough Rapid Transit OF
246 trains 10 its daily service. These
additional trains will give about l00..
600 more seats for passengers. o.
hcials say that with other additional
trains coming in the fall, much Of the
traffic jams will disappear.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Beatrice Band Reorgsnized;
Summer Concerts Planned

Beatrice. Neb.. May 5l.-(Spe.
eial)-The Beatrice municipal band
has been recognized with . men,
bership OF about 30. Professor
Grimm Is in charge this year. and
summer concerts will start At Ath.
letic park June 9. The members
recently received their new uniforms
which were donated by the citizens
OF Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Clay Center thar totalled over five
inches, Il Wooded the iields With
water which Is drowning out great
deal OF corn in the lower places,
Wheat is looking line aud alfalfa il
ready 10 he put up IA several ios
ealiIiss, Farm work has been hin.
defed by the steady rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Former Sioux City Banker
Denies Embezzlement Charge

Sioux City. Ia. May 3l.-(Spe-
cial. wv. G. Dunkle. former CASH
icr OF the Continental National bank.
pleaded not guilty today in United
States court to an indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury
charging him with cmbezzlcment
and misappropriation OF $4,000 Of
the banks funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Moscow Prices
Continue to Rise
50 Pounds of Flour Cost l5,.
100000 Rubles in Pub.
lie Market.

Riga. May Sl.-priees IN Moscow
continue 10 rise almost as quickly
as new money is being published al
the Petfogfad mint. according TO the
Moscow price list which Is published
as a weekly feature story IN the Lat
Wan and other border state newspa.
pefs. Diplomatic officials state this
price list does more 10 eountefset
the effects OF communist propaganda
among the workers than any other
news published in the papers. They
say the workers who constantly meet
refugees coming out OF Russia learn
tina, these lists are authentic and in
the interval between the worker Sec
ing the price list and then checking
Il up with fresh refugee. that the
refugee invariably states that the
prices are higher than those pub
lished in the paper.
The current prices on the public
market in Moscow At this date arc as
follows: One ?ood go pounds)
whea, flour. 100000 to 100000
rubles; one pound black bread, l20.-
900 rubles: one pound lump sugar.
550,000 rubles; 10 eggs, 100000 TO
10000 rubles; one pint milk, l30,-
900 rublcs: one pound butter. i.0O0.-
900 rubles; ono bottle champagne,
100000 rubles: one pair boots. TO-
100000 rubles: one street car ticket.
$4,000 rubles: one box matches,
10000 rubles: diamonds, per carat,
2sc. .000, 900 rubles.
The weekly price list also gives the
official soviet rate OF exchange for
soviet currency and accompanying
the above lis, the dollar is quoted
at 2705,000 rublcs. So even in fig.
ures in American currency the cost
OF living is high in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Penn State Hosts on,
MOpe to PhiIndpLDhin

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 10
All Penn State seems to be on the
move. The Nittany gridiron warriors
pulled out Of here early this evening
amid the cheers of their fellow stu
dents. So did the famous military
band. So did large number of the
students themselves. while a still
larger number left earlier in the day
TO either hike or "fiivver'' the 225
miles to Philadelphia. Still others will
pull out tomorrow.
The reason for this general exodus
IS the big game with the University of
Pennsylvania to be played on FRANKLIN
Field on Saturday. Students have
been saving UP their 4cuts" ali fall in
order to miss the weekend classes
and still maintain cordial relations
with their "profs." The Penn State
cheering section at the Penn game will
pe the largest at any away-from- home
game this season
There are about twenty-three play
ers in the football party that left to-
night for Tyrone to board speeial
sleepers for the trip to Philadelphia.
Coaches Hugo Bezdek and Bill Martin
were in charge, with the following
playeige Ends, Frank, Mccoy, Artlef
and anderson; tackles. Mcmahon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Mckee and Cullen
Unable to Practice
With Navy Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 16.-Bright
snappy weather, contrasting with the
rain and mud of yesterday, encouraged
fast work on the Naval Academy foot
ball field this afternoon. All the usual
phases of football practice were
covered, attention being given to de-
fensive and offensive work with
reasonable results.
There is, however, ground for con-
siderable gloom In connection with the
team. Mckee and Cullen. regular
backs, as we'll as Norris, one of the
most valuable substitutes, were all put
out Of the game by injuries yesterday
and did not take part In the scrim-
mage to-day. Though they are ex-
pected to be in shape within few
days, the loss Of that period from
practice means much at this time.
There is some weakness in certain
parts of the line, and Coach Folwell
is finding it necessary to bolster it up
at this late date. Clyde seems to be
a fixture at right tackle, while, for
the present at least, Winkjer is dis
placing Lentz at right guard. Winkjer
has been four years on the squad and
weighs 100 pounds, which is twenty
pounds lighter than Lentz. The latter,
however, has not been up to the neces-
sary form for some time. Mathews,
center, is not yet able to enter scrim-
images, zuber again taking his place.
1t was announced to-day that the
football party would leave for Phila-
delphia next Friday morning. stopping
at the Bellevue Stratford. The balance
of the Midshipmen will leave Saturday
morning, all returning Sunday after
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Cetzel Knocks Out
Monday in Amateur
Boxing Tournament

Harry Getzel, Of the Union Settle
,Inent A. c., scored spectacular
knockout over Ray Monday, Of the
Paulist A. O., In the feature Of the
amateur boxing tournament. Finals
in five classes were held.
Getzel and Monday went through the
opening round at rapid clip, each
punching hard and often, but were at
evens when the bell sounded. In the
second session they again went at it
hammer and tongs and the bout ended
after short scrimmage when Getzel
landed smashing right to the jaw.
The summaries follow:
11o-pound class-E. Flank, Sol seamon
Association. won by default from Ben
Bolter, Union Settlement.
1Is-pound oiass-Al Blackman, Regent
a. G.. defeated e. Lucy, unattached, three
rounds, Judges decision.
13S-pouEd class-Ben Bolstein Y NJ n
A., won by default from g. Newman, Union
Settlement.
l4B-pound claas-R. Rosenbloom. Union
settlement A. c., knocked out George
Schroeder. Union Settlement A. C., two
llo;p1und 2yn class Especial bout)-Harry
Getzel Union Settlement knocked out Ray
Monday Paulist A. c., two rounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

OAalS are SURE OIL geCtlng In.
Everything in the Penn repertoire
was run through this afternoon from
straight line smashes to implicated
forward passes, Hamer, Sullivan and
Miller all taking hand at throwing
the ball. It~was one of the best prac-
tees that Penn has had all year and
actually brought smile to Heisman's
face, who said that the men looked
better than in weeks
They showed more to-day than any
tlme since the week of the Navy game, y
said Bert Bell, who followed the var.
ssity backfield. "The change in scenery
is sure to benefit them, and look for
a new fighting team out here against
State on Saturday."
Line Coach Harold CASTOR and DR..
Draper and Tom Davies also saw i'm
provement in the work of the men.
They went about their signal drill and
other plays with determination that
bids fair to cause trouble for the BIua
and White wearers from Center County.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Hampton and Dawson
Lead Big Golf Field


:. PINEHURsT, N. c., Nov. 16-Harry
Hampton, Of Detroit, the Brookland
Club professional, and Jack Dawson,
New York. amateur, led the field by a
margin of one stroke here to-day at
the conclusion Of the first thirty-six
holes of play in the annual seventy
two hole amateur-profession best ball
golf tournament. Hampton and Davi-
son were tied for the lead at the end
OF the first eighteen holes with Clar-
ence Hackney, professional, and Tom
finished with leading score of 6e-
72-141. Hackney and Wooten dropped
back to fifth place with 69-7s--145.
Bob Macdonald, Chicago profession
al, and Willie Hunter, former British
amateur champion, who were somewhat
behind in the morning round, climbed
to second place with 74-6s-l42.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Nable VS.. Kohler al
Rink Club To.,;.l

Joe Lynch and those interests !. o. ]
ring affairs will watch the aet,v,.,-. Z J
the Rink Sporting Clan, Brookly, i. =, !
Keen interest tonight, for The eass ! ].
this club consists of three ten.ror,s !
bouts. with the principals an 49,. ~.
match with Lynch. Besides Is. Il
six-roundsr will also be fought b.s,.,. 4 ].
Little men. "'sr
Sammy Nable, the East Side, ri. !.
conceded a wonderful chance AZ ~, nas y
a match with champion Joe ryrsss y ss.'Iaii =
tough battle on hand n ~ ~ ny
reunder against Charlie "gidH Tos.,
aroused much interest is the bs.s... s i
tween Johnny Gray, the South a.
iyn blacksmith, and Terry MilIs. ave-
other East Side lad. ~ 4