davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER Ill.

An ACT to propose an amendment to See.
tiou ~ Article &, It'll" TREASURY
pruarimrnt." Of the Constitution
MARYLAND. prescribing the salary Of
the Compfrollrr aud til" terms Of "tiic"
~ the Comptroller and the Treasurer:
and providing for the submission -
said amendment 10 tn" qualified voter
nf the state for adoption or rejection.
Section I. Re it enacted ny The Grn"r;.
NsSetahtv OF Maryland. three fifthS of
the members of each of the two Houses
"anrurring that the following be and T.
same hereby is proposed rs nm amend
ment to Section l Of Article q.
'-Tr,-lSurv department." of the ConSiitu-
ti"n of Maryland. the same il adopted hF
the legally qualified voters of the SiHf"
rs herein provided. to become Section ! OF
Article G Of the Constitution.
Section l. There shall he a Treasury
Department. consisting of tomptr"ller
chosen by the qualified electors OF th"
state. at each general election at which
the Governor is chosen who shall receive
snch salary as may he fixed by law: anu
Il Treasurer. TO be appointed by the two
Houses of the Legislature. ut each r"%u-
lar session thereof in which heGlnS The
term Of the Governor. on joint ballot. VIII"
shall receive an annual salary or iva
Thousand FIVE hundred dollars: and ilir
terms Of office of the said Compt roller and
treasurer shall be for four years, and IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

wear nine. zen hundred and twenty seven.
Section t. The General Assembly shall
meet on fLc first Wednesday at January
nineteen hundred and rwclty-iour. for Il
regular session. ana shall not meet again
fnr 4 regular session until the first We'd
np~day of January. nineteen hundred and
f twenty seven. and the General Assembly,
shall meet on the same day in every sec
nnd year thereafter and 1T no other time.
unless convened hy proclamation of the
Governor.
Section :. The term OF the Treasurer
elected by the General Assembly ut the
regular session Of nineteen hundred ana
twcuf v four shall II" three years. There
after The term shall he the same as else
whore provided.
Section ). The terms of the Members Of
Tie Board of Supervisors Of Elections Of
I:aItimor. city and of the several counties
>haii commence on tile hrSt Monday OF
June next ensuing their appointment.
Section y. The vut" to b" hrld under
the provisions of Section :. OF Article Nl\
of The constitution for tie purpose OF
taking the ScEsc of the people in regard 1"
c:tlInl" Il Constitution Convention shall
be held ut the general election in the
year nineteen hundred and thirty, and
every twenty Years thereafter.
Section H. The Governor shall submit
tlIr,"' budgets 10 the General Assembly at
regular session of nineteen hundred
and twenty four in accordance with tn"
provisions Of Section - of Article III of
th,. Constitution. for the tire" fiscal years
beginning October first. Ein"tccn hundred
ma t,vrutv-fnrr. and ending September
tniricth niurtrrn hundred ami twenty
Srv..ir and two budgets to the General
t...,.mbiy nj ti.. regular session of nine
tr.r hnndr"l and twenty seven. aud there
after rs now provided by said section.
Section II. The purpose of this Article
is 10 rrtIuc" the number of elections. by
providing that all State and county "lrc-
lions shall l." held only III every f"Hrth
wear and ut the time now provided by law
for holding congressional elections: ahd
to bring tn" terms Of appointiV" officers
fat0 harmour With tn" changes affected in
The time of the beginning of the terms of
elective officers; and the administrative
and judicial officers Of the state shall con
Strrln the provisions of this Nrtc" :" ;,S
To cfrrtrlatr that purpose. For til" pur-
pose OF This Article only the word '"ii'-
r.,rs'' shall h" construed Ia include thnS"
holding uo~itions and other places of en- :
fiIuymrnt in thu. State and county govern
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS

This amendmcn- provides that all stat"
officers. except judges. and all county Off
Gers elected by qualified voters shall he
elected in every fourth wear Tor terms of
four Years beginning with the election In
November. n;nmc"n hundred and twenty
six. Tic trr:ns Of State and county OIL
t.,r$ to lac elected in nineteen hundred ard
tw.uiv- fhrrr are reduced to three years.
aud tit. terms Of other elective officers are
increased reduced. as necessary, 50 that
their Successors may hc elected in nine
teen hundred and twcuty-SiX. Terms Of
officers aIrlomtrd 10y the Governor and by
I 'nuniv Cummi .ourrS are adjusted i'll
harmony with the terms of the oiiiriilS hI
wnom they are appointed. The General
I ~S"mhlv she'll meet in nineteen hundred
and twruty-four for Il regular session,
and again III nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-SrVcu and every two years thereafter.
Other provisions of the Constitution and
of the Laws are :duStcd to harm"nlZc
with tn" above changes: and the words
For Fewer Elections Am"ndmcnt and
~ sainSt Fewer Elections Amendment. rs
now provided by law. ami Immediately
after said election due returns shall ht'
made ~ the Governor of the vote for and
AGAINST said proposed amendment, ~ di-
r"ctrh Ivy said Fourteenth Article "f the
Constitution. and further proceedings had
in accordance" with said Article. Fourteen.
Approved April 13,1922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

Their. The embargo is one means used
to keen ont importationa; anoth@'
means inst rs effective is To place 4
very high tariff tax on the article
coming from abroad, whe-eapon II
ceases 10 come and the American
raises his price as hi2n
as the public can stand. The new tar
If laM makes many very high rates.
The history Of the past i that after
the voters have stood thiS for awhl,c
they kick out the Congress Responsible
for this sort OF thing and elect Dem
Ocr1fS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
uouEu.kERs GETTING READY.

A committee o! the Woman's Home
Makers Club of Westminster net TO
make arrangements for the County
Exhibit.
Exhibit to open Wednesday night,
November /. by Il musical program.
All exhibitors Of six entries will re-
ceive a season ticket.
mmittees-Canned Goods-AlrS.
Grumbine. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. A. p.
Raincy. Margaret Beacham Mrs. ChaS.
Klee. Mrs. +. O. Cash.
Jellies. Preserves. Pickles, etc-Mrs.
Robert Myers, Mrs. Chas. Essom..
Baked Goods-Mrs. Guy Babylon.
Mrs. Margaret Reese. Mrs. Gloyd Dit
fendai, Mrs. Eckard Mrs. Kind!g.
Baby Committee Mrs. I. Edgar
Myers. Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. JOS.
Stoner. Mrs. Gucrrant. Mrs. Goodwin.
Committee Oh Better Homes EXhib-
it-Living Room Mrs. John Bennett,
Mrs Denton Cehr.
Dining Room Mrs. Walter Taylor,
Mrs I'd. Little. Mrs. Carroll MNefa,
Mrs Ed Diffendal.
Bcdroom-Miss Nell BiXler, Mis-;
Louise Beacham, Mrs. Grace Rish.
Kitchen Mrs Jas. BeicEam, Mrs.
9cott l"op' mrs II" EhS ar vi :
D. RAJ "a, HILL MIS- W. "''l9'i ''''' i''
II" E''' .,...... NJ. ,,,;a ,,.n
AZ ,,; "i.''' H,,: ''tHa W. 1, CO.
, ,d, ''''' "'''' - '''''''' ''''''
naa,.- co,,,,,,it,oo ,1r, v-u, ,rro,,
no trr., I'LL. }r,+bnr
i1nm..,,,nI5 Artt Mr..
cav. \-,,si.,,,,, M. 1I.,.,,a,ot eslnnl,
Me- g,,n Riiliros1a, lIise Manic DTiII
IIrs N.,1tor T1,.h,,,,, 1r,.. Cfa,.n,,c,
Iianaaa,. Mrs TI"ya Armacost Eny
=, -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
-~ --- - =. P r o C-LAM~ATTON
Proposing Amendments ohe the State 1922

WHEREAS. ut the January Session OF
tt,. General assembly Of Maryland. held
in lhr year 49,. five .ArIS were passed
'ruy">in= additions aud amendments to
IN. C'"nS,itgtiou of the State. tn-wit :.
t.AaI,fcr I pror"siu" an amendment 10
:-.-.fiun - If Article :. titlc. Legislative
',.rlrffunut': Chapter ~. promising an
l.,r,.udin"nt 10 Section Of Article :. t;tlr
"Legi-larivc Department" Chaptcr 14l
rInuo~in4 an amendment to SECTION I Of
trri,Fr e. title "rreaSury Departmont..
chapter ~. proposing an additional Ar
NH. to the Constitution. to lie known ne
trfi.l. WI thereof, title "OuadrnnnioT
.xtertions'': and Chapter ~. proposing. an
amendment 10 Section 10 OF Arth.la ~
NTH. "NiSrell ncouS"- aud which, SnFd fvn
acts are in the words and figures follow
Ing:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
FOR SALE
House, furniture, stoves, sew
ing machines, refriger-
ators, farm wagons, etc.

Two large heating stoves, large gas
stove. two grandfathcr's clocks, doub-
lie heater, fine oak dining room suit.
tchairs upholstered III brown leather
Domestic sewing machine, two good
white enamel beds, folding wardrobe,
four good tables, cook stove. hall
rack, fine black leather chair, three
ice boxes, three new oak doors. win
dows and frames. fine reed baby ear
riage, farm wagon, grain drill, NOW
er. hay rake, three seed plows, har-
rows and many other articles
EDWARD ". CASE. Agent,
- East Main ST.
Phone 122. Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
ETINFRtNT PREACHER TEII s
POLICE HI HAD 10 WIVES N -
YEARS

Dayton. O.. Oct. ia little black
notebook carried IL William Lam
ance Jones. Sc. home. Ia large. found
by police during grilling here this
attoruccr on suspicioG Of attempted
forgery. disclosed names. addresses
and dates which. the prisoner sail,
was a list of his wives, their homes
and the wears in which he had mar
ried them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER 81.

AN act Ia propose an amendment TO the
Constitution of the State of Maryland
Ivy aldn" th"rct" new Article tu he
numbered Article NNII.@ entitled
"nuIdrcnnial Elections" the same
providing that I'll state officers. "N-
ccpt Judges and Ill county officers
elected by qualified voters shall L."
cl"ctrd in every fourth year for terms
Of four years: and adjusting terms Of
STAT" and county appointivc officers:
and rr"vidia% that all provisions of
the Constitution iucouSiSt"mt with the
pr"viSinus of this Ariicl" hn repeated
Ia the extent IL such Inconsistency:
and Drovidin" for The submission of
said amendment to the qualified voters
Of the STATE 10" adoption or rricrIi ion
Section !. Il" il enacted by the G.I".raI
Assembly Of Maryland three fiftS of ail
th" members Of the two Houses concur
ring. That the following new Article /" IL"
Numbered Article NVII" It'll" "Ouai-
r"nnial I:l"rti"rS' hn and Tia" sam" Is
hereby proposed rs an. amendment to tn"
fnn%i itufion Of the State of Maryland.
-" Same If ad"rtcl by the legally quail
tl"! voters Of the State. as herein pro-
vjd"d To h""um" u part "f said C"mStitn-
1 ion. AID To l." numbered and It'll II -
aforesaid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

Those high prices were charg2 ed
during time when importations were
forbidden by law, hence the Treasury
received no revenue from the impor-
tation of DIVES, yet the American pub
lie was heavily taxed by the American
manufacturer for all dyes. used, the
additional charge going to build. up
against monopoly to tax US still fur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
tSsf t4Isgsl.--. -'i't0'rif.
ACHT BIT COSTS SlDb.06a ANh
CAREER

Boston. Oct. 17-Marrage has cost
Miss Josephine Kryl 100000; she and
her father. Bohumir krvl, wealthy
Chicago bandmastcr. differ as TO
weather it cost her a musical career
as we'll
Kryl was so eager for his daugh-
tcrs, Josephine and Marie, to make
~ success of music he promised each
500. 900 if they did not marry. BIT
.Eoscrhine met Paul Taylor White
violin instructor in the New England
Conservatory OF Music. while - til
were study ing under Eugene Ysaye,
Kryi lcnrncd, his daughter had fall
lon in love and Immediately arrang-
ed 10 have her go to Europe for con
cert ENGAGEMENTS. She was to leave
on October : but ON September p
White arrived in Chicago. Miss Krvl
suddenly developed 4 toochache and
it was only cured when she was mar
rird in the Cook County Court House
and on her way to Boston. Then she
wrote her parents al about it.
Chicago. Oct 17-"She places love
before art and she can take the con
SEQUENCES" declared BChumir Kryl
today. Not Il cent will I spcnd on
her But I should worry. I viii have
Mamie" All Mamie. she will never
place love before art
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Enquiry Commission Ratihes
Churchill's Palestine Program

London q. c. B.)-The Geddes
Commission examining the bal
ance sheet of the Palestine Gov
eminent has come to the conclu-
sion that the present arrange
ment cannot be modified as long
as the British Government recog-
nizes its responsibility with re-
gard to that country.
Secretary Churchill's plan to
maintain order with native troops,
with the aid of Gendarmerie and
local police at a cost not exceed
ing two million pounds for the
year 1922 is accordingly approved.
Hope is expressed in the report
that in the future the cost of
maintaining order in the Holy
Land will decrease as the local
revenue increases, and greater
economy in the general admins
tration becomes effective.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
General SHUTS Urges Reconstruc-
ton of Palestine

Johannesburg q. T. A.)-Gen-
eral SHUTS, the South African
Prime Minister, has re-affirmed
his faith in the British policy of
the Jewish National Home in
Palestine, in a statement to the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
which has applied to him for an
opinion on the subject.
The statement communicated
through the Prime Minister'S Sec
rotary adds:
General SHUTS has taken
very active part in the interests
of the National Home as will be
testified by DR.. Weizman himself,
and recently at johannesburg he
General Smuts-took the OPP
portunity of referring to the mat
ter in message which he sent to
the South African Zionist FEEDER
alton on the occasion of their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mr.. L.. Traubman returned Tuesday
from a two weeks buying trip in
New York.
Mr.. Joseph Oreckovsky left Mon
day for a trip through the East. He
will spend the greater part of his
time in New York and Chicago.
Mr.. A. Y. Litman left for Mime
apolis where he will attend a con-
vention Of the Arbeiter Ring of Min
nesota.
DR.. Samuel Gross returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis where he at
tended the Minnesota State Dental
Convention.
DR.. M. R. lack, while in attendance
at the Minnesota State Dental Con-
vention was the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lack Of Day.
ton avenue, st. Paul, returned Monday
morning.
Entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Jacobs enter
tanned twenty-five friends at their
home, Sunday night, in celebration of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
cards.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Page fftse,,

Zionist Conference, at which the
principal speaker was DR..
Schmarya Levin. The message
read as follows:
Il have never relaxed my eff
forts to secure the acceptance of
the policy of the National Home
in Palestine and I trust that the
South African Zionist Federation
will throw the influential support
into the movement for the recon
struction of Palestine in accord
ance with this policy and will
second the efforts of DR.. Levin in
that direction"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Ask Northcliffe to Recognize
"Agudath Israeli as Jewish
Agency for Palestine

agency tor Palestine
Jerusalem q. T. A.)-The del
egation which waited on Lord
Northcliffe in Jerusalem and
made certain charges against the
Zionist Organization has been
identified, it is said. 1t was head
ed by DR.. Israel de HAN, a jurist
and poet of Holland, who repre-
sented himself to the British pub
Usher as spokesman for the Ag-
udath Israel, the orthodox or
ganization which previously
sought to gain the British Gov
ernment's recognition as the Jew
ish Agency.
An official protest on behalf of
the quarter of a million members
of the Mizrachi Organization has
been sent to Lord Northcliffe re-
pudiating the alleged attack by
the Jerusalem delegation which,
the protest says, consisted of
three individuals responsible to
no one but themselves.
simultaneously, an organiza-
ton of Orthodox Jews of Jerusa-
lem not associated with the Miz-
rachi, sent a protest to the Ma
tional Council of Palestine Jews,
denouncing the allegations under
stood to have been made by the
de Ham deputation.
Indignation over de Hams
maneuvre is gathering momen-
tum, having reached it's climax
when the Jewish students at the
Law Courses where de Ham is a
lecturer, demanding his resigna-
ton.
A number of members of the
Jewish Labor Party gathered on
Saturday outside the Synagogue,
where the Rabbis who waited on
Lord Northcliffe worship, for the
purpose of attacking the Rabbis,
a Jerusalem despatch to the Lon
don Times" states. Ten of the
workingmen were arrested and
the Rabbis, because of the repeat
ed threats of the extremists, have
applied to the police for protec-
ton, the report says.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
DULUTH NEWS

Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tele-
phone Melrose 3045 or write City
Editor, The American Jewish World,
7O3 Providence Bldg, Duluth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Arrangements have been made with
the Post Office to have your paper
delivered by Friday afternoon. Sub
scribers will please notify our office
if they do not receive the "Jewish
World by that time, giving the ac-
tual time when it was delivered.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Club Notes

At the annual installation held by
the Hebrew Ladies' Society at the
Foresters' Hall the following were in
stalled: Mrs. r. Levitt, president;
Mrs. S. Fleishman, vice president;
Mrs. H. Stein, financial secretary, and
Mrs. J. Shusterman, treasurer. The
primary purpose of this organization
is the raising of funds for charity
and for a Home for the Aged.
The Y. w. H. A. will hold basket
social Sunday at the Talmud Torah.
A dance will follow the supper. The
proceeds will go to charity.
The @. P. x. Club gave a hard time
basket social, Sunday. Twenty couples
were present. The evening was spent
in dancing. Proceeds will be given
to the Talnfud Torah.
The play which was to be given
Wednesday, March LIST, by the
Arbeiter Ring at the iWorkman's
Opera has been postponed to Wednes-
day, March 9Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Temple Emanuel Notes

Temple Emanuel Notes
The children of the Temple Eman-
uel Sabbath School will present a
Purim Play entitled "The Casting
of Lots" Sunday, March 10Th. The
cast is being coached by Miss Miriam
Mann and Mrs. H. Gordon, assisted by
Miss Katherine Barnard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Call
S. FRISCH
for Coal of Quality
Geneva 1878
8. b. Olesxy, Treas. and Manager
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER
& WAREHOUSE co. :

FIREPROOF STORAGE
Lowest Insurance Rate in Minneapolis
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING
Main Office, Ii N. 7th st.
Phone, Main 00S8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Great Mine Fire
Raging Since 1884
In Soft Coal Field
BY &. j. JOHNSON

NEW LEXINGTON. Ohio. Oct 1e.-
Biologists and miners estimate $50.
100000 worth of bituminous coal has
been burned in the subterranean veins
of Perry county where incendiarism
started fire in 1884.
The blaze. which has been eating its
way through the unmined stocks of
Ohio fuel. is raging again at the mouth
of an abandoned shaft near Shawnee.
The furnace hurls its tongues of flame
hundred feet into the air, and can
be seen for miles.
AT other places in the hills the
fire has broken through the surface
stratum and shoots as high as the tree
tops.
AT the present rate biologists esti-
mate that it will take Is years for fire
to exhaust it's acreage.
Chasms large enough to hold two
story houses have been opened by the
blaze in the New Straitsville district.
Great tissues scar the earth's surface
all along the three mile line of the
fire.
For heat and smoke residents of this
district might be living on the slopes
of Vesuvius. After each rain clouds of
smoke arise from the cracks in the
earth, and smoke constantly out over
the land.
On one farm near New Straitsville,
water is at the steaming point when
drawn from the well because of the
intense underground heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
AMERICANS CONSUME
8 HUNDRED MILLION
GALLONS OF CREAM
(By Associated Pressl


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 16-Three
hundred million gallons of ice cream
were consumed in the United Stats
last year. according to figures made
public by officers of the Association
OF Ice Cream supply men and the Ma
tlonal Association of Ice Cream manu-
Iacturers here today at the opening
session of their joint convention.
This is an increase OF one gallon
per year for every man, woman and
enid, in the country, over the amount
consumed in pre-prohibition days. &C.
cording to o. S. Jordan, of New York
City, president of the supply mems
organization. The figures, accordins
10 Mr.. Jordan, show that if every per
son ate his annual ice cream consume
ton was two gallons.
Mr.. Jordan said that while I am
not IN position to Judge the exact
erect of prohibition on the ice cream
consumption, / do believe that many
persons who formerly spent dollars
on intoxicating liquors, are now spend
Ing pennies for ice cream"
An exhibit in the supply mems ex-
posltlon in Cleveland's public hal
SHOWS that 80 per cent of the public
1aVors ice cream with is per cent fat
contents; Is ptr cent for ice cream of
1O.5 fat contents, and rs for ~ per
cent ice cream. The exhibits is made
under the auspices of the dairy divis-
ion OF the United States department
of agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Reply to the Kaiser's Memoirs

The Palladium has secured in cooperation other
newspapers Rene Vvians reply to the Kaisers Memoirs
Inc reply will be published in The Palladium in series of
daily lnstaments starting about the middle of November
the series contaninbout 10000 words the general
THE MISTAKES OF THE KAISER
f IF t written statement from an authentic official
The subject matter of the Vivani series:
THE MAN BEFORE THE DRAMA
The Hohenzolern famfyTow conquered
OrdThe education Of wihe u trags
vithou suthoPiy Inc Of Bis
THE SCENE DRAMA
Germany through the 18th beginning century
TRs forRstioR
of 1871-Mlitarism cooperating capitalism
THE oNLooKERs
called upo o the Of the 5 truth about the
and 1913 Europe owing Germany.
BEFORE THE RAISING CURTAIN
What happened at the beginning of ls14The dumping
tb 5 % impressions of the King Of
accession the Premiership situation found
when took the government ~
LEAVING FOR RUSSIA
MY trip to Russia with Ponare-Wha did and said in Peters
it journey our
OUR SUPREME EFFORT BEFORE THE rHuNoERBoLT
The true story Of the negotiations Eng
ceped proposition every suggestion
THE THuNDERsoLT
our borderThe tragic august at
of war from Germany A'''I
PROOFS OF THE KAISER
The twelve proofs given wanted and
RaiseF never heard We n single ka~ the
THE wAeINe OF THE WAR
Never there war-How t waged-Tbe
Roodshed and the runsThe alliance ruins
towards his and his
THE WORLD AFTER THE DRAMA
Only death disaster general profits losses
THE PARSONAGE AFTER THE DRAMA
The wealthy KaiserNapoeon after Waterloo and
only hope her a 5aaon IS in
Democracy " "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
PARTRIDGE BREAKS WINDOW,
ANOTHER LIES INTO ST0RI

HURLEY, Wis, Oct. 16.-Hunting
seasons freaks have started A par
fridge flew against the plate glass
window of Dan Endrezzis's confection-
cry store and smashed it. A new
window will cost 500. Just before
closing last evening, another partridge
flew through an open door in the Paul
dry good store.