davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

visions of the constitution shsr
in office are ineligible TO hold i
office of sheriff for two years nd
succeeding the termination Of tha
terms. If this porposed amendms
is ratified by the people, shert
Will be permitted to succeed the
selves.
ct. Res. No. IS, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. 81 of 1921
To create section 3b Of article ii
the constitution relating 70 the
debtedness of municipal corP1l
tons.
WHEREAS, At the biennial SEES
of the Legislature for the year u
an amendment to the constitution Il
proposed and agreed to by a maloa
Of the members elected to each Of
two houses, which proposed sns
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the FL
ate concurring, That there be aug
to article XI of the constitution al
section to read: (Article All p
ton 3b. Any city. in addition u
indebtedness of five per centun \
thorized by section 8 Of this aTo
may incur an Indebtedness no! 4
ceeding another five per centun !
the value of the taxable properly
such city for the purpose Of acsaalJ
or constructing street railway PlvN
ties, or properties for he proali's.+.
Transmission, delivery or faFT'- .
of light, heat, water or power " 4
public;" now, therefore, be II =.
Resolved by the ASSEMBLY the =.
ate concurring. That the I'lssi' 4
amendment to the constitution o. Z
state of Wisconsin be and me -
lis hereby agreed to by this leg'sl', -.
NOTE.-Under the presellHl ri
visions of the constitution c'- E.1,.s!
other municipalities are pTol' .,.,,
from becoming indebted 10 81! D =,
ner or for any purpose u ~
amount, including existing 80. n,
ness in the aggregate III ~
five per centum on the YaiIe " ~,
able property therein. 70 % @' d
tanned by the last assess!'ls'-
state and county take Us s-..s
the incurring of such ndeJ ~
If this proposed amendmsa;; : :. = 3
fed by the people, cities "ll W.. y !
thorized to incur an admin.
debtedness, not exceedlnE ai (,
five per centum on su2h EA--'' a.
the purpose Of acquiring :. ~
structing the public ut.ii.s'
toned in the amendmeh. 4
Given under my hand an+ ~ ..,.,s
cial seal of the Board Of >lYs. r..
Of Iron County at the court a2 3,r
the city Of Hurley, this 9;h -
September, 1922. >.oprN
CHAS. A. AuHee -
County Clerk, LION -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Largest Known Coin.

Probably the largest coin in the
world is one belonging to Farren Ter
be, internationally famous expert on
rare coins. 1t is u piece of stamped
copper plate 10 inches square, and
weighs 61a pounds. 1t has value of
~ Daler" (the daler was a coin Of
varying yalue) stamped on it, and the
date 1880.
Such coins were commonly used in
Sweden for some time during and after
the wars of Charles III, 1t is part of
a collection Of more than 10000 speci-
mems, representing mediums of ex-
change Of all countries and periods
from the earliest times TO the pres
ent day. The total face, or original
exchange, value of the collection is
counted in millions, but no present val
ue has ever been placed on it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
The Mercury Went Down

Little Girl Crushing into doctors
othce) Please, doctor, come nj once
To futher Mothers taken is tempera-
ture an it's gone down.
poctur-~That'S all right. my dear
that's splendid,
Tam'te all right. its gone right
down. He's swallowed it."-Eunch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
trade FLEET
BACKBONE OF
NAVAL POWER

NAVAL AGREEMENT RESULTING
FROM LIMITATION OF ARMA-
MENTs CONFERENCE NULL
FLED UNLESS U. S. HAS STRONG
MERCHANT MARINE, LASKER
SAYS; CITES FLEETS WORLD
CRUISE AS ILLUSTRATION.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Note: This IS the fourth Of series
OF articles on the Merchant Marine by
the Chairman Of the Shipping Board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
of specified number of the jury, not

oil a specified number of the jury, not
less than fiye-siXths thereof"
Resolved by the Assembly, the SEN
ate cOncurring, That the foregoing
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Wisconsin be and the same
Is hereby agreed to by this legisla-
ture.
NOTE.-(Under the present pro
visions of the constitution, a verdict
to be valid must be based on the
votes of all members of the Jury
IN both civil and criminal cases. If
this proposed amendment is ratified
by the people. the legislature will
nave the power to provide by law
that IN civil cases (only), the votes
of a specified number of the Jury
less than all, but not less than five
SlXths, shall be sufficient for a valid
yerdict.)
Oft Res. No. 80, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. sc Of 1921.
10 amend section 4 of article VI of
the constitution, relating to county
officers.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislature for the year 1919.
an amendment to the constitution was
proposed and agreed to by a majority
of the members elected to each of the
two houses. which proposed amend
ment is as flows:
Resolved by the Assembly. the
Senate cOncurring, That section 4 of
article VI of the constitution be
amended to read: (Article VII Sec
ton 4. Sheriffs. corOners, registers
Of deeds, district attorneys, and all
other county officers except judicial
officers, shall be chosen bv the cleo
tors OF the respective counties once in
every two years. Sheriffs shall hold
no other office and NAV succeed
themselves; they may be required by
law to renew their security from time
to time, and in default of giving such
new security their office shall be
deemed vacant; but the county shall
never be made responsible for the acts
of the sheriff. The governor may re-
move any officer in this section men
toned, giving to such a copy of the
charges against him and an emporium
ity of being heard in his defense. All
vacancies shall be filled by appoint
ment, and the person appointed to fill
3 vacancy shall hold only for the un-
expired portion of the term 10 which
he shall be appointed and until his
successor shall be elected and quail
fed"
Resolved by the Ass emily. the SEN
ate concurring, That the foregoing
proposed amendment 70 he constitu-
ton Of the state Of Wisconsin be and
the same is hereby agreed to by this
NoTE.-(Under the present pro-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
keS. No. Ii. Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. II of 1921.

To amend section 5, article | of the
constitution, relating 10 trial by
jury.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
OF the legislature for the year 1919.
an amendment to the constitution was
proposed and agreed to by a majority
of the members elected to each of the
two houses, which proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That section ; of
article Of the constitution be amend
ed to read; article II Section 3.
The right Of trial by jury shall remain
inviolate, and shall extend to all cases
at law without regard to the amount
in controversy; but jury trial may
be waived by the parties in all cases
IN the manner prescribed by law
Provided. however. that the legisla-.
ture may, from time to time, by stat-
ute provide that a valid verdict, ~
civd cases, may be based on the votes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

NUIICE Is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at said general election
the following proposed amendments
to the constitution of the state of
Wisconsin, which have been approved
by two succeeding legislatures and
duly published for three months as
required by section l of article XII
of said constitution. will be submitted
to vote of the electors in manner
provided by law and as directed by
chapters 437, 504 and $50, Laws Of
1921, to-wit:
4 IL p. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
League Of Women Voters

The meeting of the Women Voters
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
city building, there being good at
tendance present. The following are
some of the questions from the ques-
Maxcy and Mrs. +. L. Goodspeed.
The subject was Education" Are
women on your school board? Yes.
What provemsnts do school build
ings need? They are In fair. condi-
ton. Compare pay of teachers in
Gardiner with those elsewhere in the
State? Salaries are lower in Gardi.
ner. Do You have vocational educa-
ton? No. DoRestie science? Yes.
Agriculture? No. What exhibitions
are held TO encourage the children in
their work? Manual training, cook
ing and sewing. Has your city pub
lie library? Yes. Play ground? Yes,
gymnasium? Yes. Parish house
Yes. What recreation in factories !?
None. What is toe grade of moving
pictuses? The average. No better,
no worse. What clubs for men ?
Elks, Moose. American Legion,
knights OF Columbus. For Women!
Gardiner Girls club. Have you school
lunches? Are to begin in a few
weeks. How financed? Self sup
porting. What arrangements are
made for car fare of students? Paid
by city,. Have you a Parent Teacher
association? Yes. How many illit-
crates in Gardiner? Fourteen. Eve
ming school ? No. School building
used for community purposes?, Yes.
Day nursery? Ne. Have the far
mers a cooperative store? Yes.
Housewives cooperative system
No. Community kitchen? No. What
special organization peculiar to your
town? The Philarthropic union.
If they had asked If we had q
school nurse. a district nurse, baby
clinic. an associated charities. boy
scouts. campfire girls, q Mothers
club and a modern High school We
would have also answered yes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

mainder Of the Meeting will be de-
voted to sewing.
Mrs. SeeleY was a visitor the past
week for a few days at Avenue Farm
where Mr.. Seeley is employed. She
was also caller on Mrs. George
Craig and Mrs. A. H. Blaisdell in Au-
gusta.
Norman r. Seeley IS assisting A. {.
Ford in ice harvesting.
There will he an all day meeting
of the East Winthrop Farm Bureau
at the vestry on Jan. "a. AS 1t is the
annual business meeting. it is hoped
that there will be a large number
present.
Mrs. James keddy is passing few
days with Mrs. Ivan Addition at Cur
It's Corner, Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene James Wis
tied Mrs. James mother Mrs. Nichols
at Augusta. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rena Winslow OF Augusta was
caller Saturday afternoon at the
Winslow Farm.
John Dudley is confined to the
house by illness.
A party of Fl We're taken over to
! the Winthrop Grange installation on
Saturday evening Charles Mills.
\ very pleasant time Is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
WIN FIRST MOVE
Continued from Page One)
measure resulted.

promise measure resulted.
Prior to the vote, there were sew
eral hours of heated debate in which
Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia,
former secretary of the treasury and
one of the authors of the reserve act,
defended the system and the board.
and criticized Senator Heflin of Ala
bama, also Il Democrat, for the lat
ter's frequent attacks on the board.
Senator Mclean. Republican, Con-
necticut, chairman of the Senate
banking and currency committee
which was over ridden by the ac-
ceptance of the substitute bill. also
defended the board. but assailed ex-
tensively those who, he said. were go
ing ahead deliberately to fool the
farmer" He declared that the solu-
ton of the present economic situa-
ton lay not in class legislation" but
in a return of the people to working
and saving.
Mr.. Hehin declared that a board
which would permit orders to 60 out
for the construction of bank build
ing like that proposed for the New
York Federal Reserve bank and
which is to cost around S200O0,M0,
was covered all over with suspicion
OF graft" He declared the American
people were Gin no humor to fool
with those fellows" making up the
reserve board. adding that it would
be a great blessing if they would
"get out so we could put others in
who are not dominated by Wall
street"
Opponents Of the measure, headed
by Senator Mclean made an attempt
to stave off it's passage just before
the final vote by moving to send it
back to committee, but this was de-
feated 50 to r.. &C..
Senator Harris in addition to the
amendment compelling the reserve
banks to ask congressional consent
for construction of banking house s,
sought to have the measure incinde
O provision fixing maximum e-dis-
count rate Of five per cent. on all
ed by a vivi vote as was proposed by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Ten
nessee to have defined notes, drafts,
and bills of factors making advances
exclusively to farmers on products in
their raw state. This class of paper
previously has BEEN held ineligible
for rediscounting by reserve banks
through an opinion of the reserve
boards counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
LOUDCASE
Continued from Page One

for LIQUIDS movement on the Eight Of
April 9.
Loud had only gone a short dis
lance on the road to Lynnfeld.
Feeney said when he was forced TO
get out of the car by pounding in
the engine.
when Loud got out to look at the
engine he was struck and rendered
unconscious" said Feeney. =
II will show that blow after blow
was rained upon his head. J don't
believe he will be able TO tell you
just how he got home" State wines
ses had testified that Loud told them
he followed the car tracks to Mel
rose in a dazed condition.
F'eeney said he you'd account for
a piece of glpss found IN T.ouds car
as having beep a part Of the defend
ants eye glasses. broken two weeks
before the murder.
1--WE don't know what became OF
on the night of tie. murder" said
Feeney. but we do know that Loud
was brutally beaten and robbed that
night"
The new witness. Feeney assert
ed, would testify tina having missed
a train from Lynnfield to Wakefield
en- the night Of April Q, he started to
walk. This witness will tell, he said,
of having met Preston near Vernon
street and having talked with him.
AZ he passed Beebe's lane, he say the
automobile Standing by the road
side, The Witness, Feeney said.
would testify that he had proceeded
some distance when he heard shots
fired with great rapidity. Two days
later. Feeney asserted, this witness
wrote Of what he had seen TO Chief
Pollard of the Wakefield police and
to Nathan 4: Tufts. then district at
torney Of Middlesex county.
Feeney told the jury that its duty
was not to find out who killed Pres
ton, but to. answer the question "did
Mr.. Loud kill Preston?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

quiry might open up the whoa .,..
ton Of Japanese holdings In Nas.
churia, while in other quarter.
was suggested that the rsso,u,,.~"
might, by indireetion, lead 10 : -
view by the board Of the tsmo..
"twenty-one demands controversy
In that connection It was poin,..,
out that whereas the boards du,,s,
in connection with future concession.
would be confined under the terms :,
the resolution to Investigate ana r.
port" II would be authorized 10 In
quire into existing Concessions 80,
the purpose Of endeavoring to arr,r.
at q satisfactory adjustment a.
equitable terms" Many question, ~.
garding the meaning Of the rssolu,io,
We're asked Of Secretary Hughes ana
answered by him during the commit,
tee meeting, but there was still an.
parent among the delegates tonight
divergence OF view as to the exac,
powers which might be assumed nv
the new board.
In the Chinese delsgstion tbs
American plan was hailed a. Ions
step in the direction 70 restore Chin.
csc integrity. BY American smokes.
men 2 similar view was expressed
hut most of the other delegation,
withheld comment. The Proposals
had taken them by surprise and when
they realized its possible extent. they
all indicated that . single minute
study OF details would be necessary
before action could be taken.
So completely unexpected Vas the
proposal, in fact, that when Seers.
tary Hughes had completed its read.
ing at the committee meeting there
was an interim Of silence which dele.
gates said became embarrassing be.
fore it was broken. After the several
delegations had waited for some TIM
without anyone volunteering 10 open
discussion. Senator Schanzer. head Of
the, Italians Arose and asked n cues.
tion about the meaning of some Of
the provisions. Secretary Hughes
reply opened up general discussion
which was continued with some an /.
imation for three hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

An interesting meeting under the
auspices of the w. C. 7. u. was held
in the Methodist yestry Monday eve
ming Rev. Mr.. Young conducted the
devotional service. This was follow
cd by duet by Mrs. Horne and Mrs
Turner, "AIy Faith Looks Up to
Thee" After a short talk by the
president, Mrs. w. II. Perry. a read
ing of an abstract from the speech of
Federal Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes was given by John Sher-
burne. Rev. Mr.. Perry spoke on
"The World Looks to Us for Moral
leadership" Mrs. Horne sang in her
usual charming manner THE Lord is
My Shepherd" This was followed
by an address by Rev. Mrs. Hadley
On "The 18th Amendment the First
Aid to the Enlargement OF the 18TH"
Mrs. Clara Turner very beautifully
sang II Shall See the Sunrise with
the Master" This was followed by
the shining of "America" and the
salute to the flag by delegations from
the Boy and Girl Scouts. The meet
ing closed with an address by Prof.
George Clarke on "Take Time to Be
Patriotic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
knights Of Pythias Have
Enthusiastic Roll Call

Just at $50 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming an unprecedentedly large num-
Der of members of Granite Lodge.
No go X. Of p, responded to the roll
call meeting and sat down to a most
bountiful spread prepared for them
in the banquet rooms by the officers
Of the order. 1t was spicey and
breezy gathering, enthusiasm being
in evidence on every hand. 1t was
a great time all around and one
which every member enjoyed. After
the repast. adjournment was made to
the main hall, where much business
looking forward to the future pros
perity Of the local lodge vas discus
sed. From what could be gained
from information made public. Gran
lite Lodge should this year enter
upon an era of unprecedented prosr
perity. Several excellent speeches
were made by visiting brothers as
we'll as some good talks by the local
members. It, was u grand good time
all around and pleasant evening
that will be remembered by every
X. of p. attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day. Capt. John
Eagan.
Charles A. Greenwood of Portland
late U. S. Navy. has been admitted 10
the Home.
William Dowd of Lawrence. late Co.
l.. Sth Mass. Inf. and George ".
Hurd of East Rochester, late Co. II.
End n. H. Inf. have reported for ad-
mission.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Jeremiah Mahopey from Havsr-
hill and Ambrose Mason from Bath.
Thomas Muldoon. late Co. L, 1880
N. Y, Inf, and Charles +. Delaney.
late Navy. have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
The moving picture program fer
Wednesday will be Bert L3tell il
'The Misleading Lady" with News
reel and comedy entitled "Tha Heart
of Arizona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Girls Club Banquet

1t was jolly crowd of f5>or more
members of the Gardiner Girls Cub
that sat down to the sumptuous BAN
quet. prepared by the ladies OF the
Universalist Aid at the yestry on
Tuesday evening. the occasion being
the first birthday of the ciun. which
event was duly observed with birth
day cake with one candle that graced
one of the tables.A
The feast was presided over by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Smith, The Club president.
Miss Gutterson, field secretary OF the
Massachusetts League of Girls CiuoS,
was present and spoke. She told OF
now the idea of the girls club start
ed, what it's aims were. what IT does
sor the women and the community ana
how. because Of their existence. there
had been 4 summer school started fof
industrial women workers.
Miss Edna Woodsea was chesen as
a dslegsse to attend the convention %
be Held in Boston, TO represent tse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
RICHMOND

Miss Eriei Merriield, Miss Gladys
Jones, Miss Jane Boudreau and Mrs.
Alice Dubois. We're visitors in Au-
gusta, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. E. p.
Favor were guests of friends in Au-
gusta Tuesday, in the evening at
tending the Gogorza recital at City
hall
Charles Wakefield was a business
visitor Tuesday at the Johnson
Brothers shoe factory, Hallowell.
DIR. w. n. Price of jefferson, Wis,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Houdlette for a few weeks
was a visitor in Waterville. Monday.
f. f. Durand left Tuesday for Bos-
ton on short business trip.
A special meeting of Enterprise
Grange was held Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of organizing a La
dies Aid. The object of the aid is to
assist in dispclling the building debt.
The following officers were elected:
Secretary and treasurer, Sadie A.
Wood; pres. Georgia Wakefield; list
vice pres, Jennie Wren: End vice
pres, Rebecca Rogers; 3rd vice pres,
Deivina Grondin; 4th vice pres, Bes-
sic Alexander. Executive committee,
Nina Floyd, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Love
Joy; purchasing committee, Maude b.
Day, Frances Blinkhorn, Mrs.
Thompson. Refreshments committee,
Mrs. r. p. Stewart, Marilla FAIR,
Minnie Batchelder. The meeting
coming on the regular Grange meet
ing day, the ladies prepared and serv-
ed supper before the evening session.
most enjoyable time was had.
About 80 ladies were present. many
more signifying their intention of at
tending future meetings.
The regular meeting of Enterprise
Grange was held Tuesday evening,
Jan. II. The following program was
carried out and enjoyed by all: Mu-
sic, Miss White; reading, Aehsa Will
liams; question, DR.. Peabody, Mr..
Green: newspaper clipping. Mrs
Grondin; reading, Pauline O'Neil;
New Years resolutions for good of
the order worthy master. worthy
orerseer, Brother Hawkes., Sisters
Maxwell, Shelton, Batchelder and
King.
A record breaking crowd attended
the dance at Enterprise Grange hall
ON Monday evening. Douglass or
chestra of Augusta, furnished the
music.
The Richmond Junior basketball
team will meet the Augusta Y. NJ G.
A. Juniors in Augusta, tomorrow
evening, Jan.Y1S.