davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
CHAPTER s4s

AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
ton Is of Article 3 of the Constitution
of the State of Maryland, title "Legisla-
pensation OF the members of both Houses
of the General Assembly of Maryland,
and to provide for the submission Of
said amendment to the qualified voters
Of the State of Maryland for adoption
or rejection.
SECTION l. Be 81 enacted BY the General
ASssmbiy of MaryIGnd (thres-ffths of all the
MEMBER of each of the ft0o Houses eoncHrrisg),
That the following be and the same IL
hereby proposed as an amendment to Sec
tion IS OF Article 3 of the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, title. Legislative
Department" the same II adopted by the
legally qualified voters of the State, as
herein provided, to become Section Is of
Article of the Constitution Of the State
Of Maryland.
Is. The General Assembly may continue
its session so long as in its Judgment the
public interest may require, for a +. period
not longer than ninety days; and each
member thereof shall receive a compensa-
tion of fifteen dollars per diem for every
day he shall attend the session, but not
for such days as he may be absent. I'M
less absent on account of sickness or by
leave of the House of which he Ia a mem
Der; and he shall also receive such mile
age as may be allowed by law. not exceed
ing twenty cents per mile; and the pre-
siding officer of each House shall receive
an additional compensation Of ten dollars
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

of Infinite Interpretation. We are
speaking particularly of this seasons
showings, for never have we seen so
many interesting types of feIts and
never have Trey been more artfully
styled.
Quality is outstanding. Ordinary
felts have passed out Of the picture.
The felt hat of today has "class." II
is distinciive-musi be to qualify.
Asking 10 see something in felt" you
receive liberal education on the sub
ject. The sales person will show you
radiurn felts. calling attention to its
sleek ulster. perhaps following this
with antelope felt which mas dull
surface. Scratch felts which are de
cidedly 'spOrtsy" and have long hairs
giving them sprightly air are hand
somely machine-stitched. There are,
exquisite felts smooth on one side and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

That there Is piquancy and jauntl,
ness about this seasons felts one can
readily see in the first little hat. II
is made Of brown s0leil body with
a band of brown velvet. The two ma.
terials combine for the trimming.
That V-shaped insert which gives
novelty to the hat just below Is all.
over stitched, fancy stitching being
favorlte trimming treatment employed
by millinery designers this season.
The hat centered at the top Is made
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Fra,ernal Order of Gideon.

The organization known as the Sons
Of Gideon was organized July l, 1899.
Its declared purpose was ito band
together the Christian travellers of
America and through them to win the
commercial travellers of America for
the glory of God; to supply every hotel
in America with Bible for each guest
room, and to prepare the hearts of
travellers for salvation"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
FELTS IN INFINITE VARIETY;
NOVELTY WOOLENS ARE SMART

RES chic-the felt hat. Ask your
milllner and take note of latest
style reports from Paris. Being cod
WINGED. order as many felts MS you
like
Now the felt hat mentioned In the
abstract means nothing more than
just thnt--felt hat. There is nothing
especially thrilling about this little
fOur-lettered word "felt." until It
comes under the magic touch of the
milliner, and then-it becomes a theme
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

soleil on the other. Two-toned felts
one coler on one side and reversed
with n different shade. are popular.
Felt ribbon or banding is manipulated
with utmost cunning; also vis-a-vis
body hats are in high favor.
The collection of stylish fell hats
In upper picture are illuminaiiye as to
The seasons trends. These models have
been especially selected by group OF
well known American millinery fashion
authorities whose purpose IL Is to pro
mote authentic und exclusive fashions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Beneficial Exercise

Riding on horseback is good form
Of exercise and is especially beneficial
in stimulating the function of the gas
trointestlnal tract. The rhythmic vi
bration which the gait of the horse
imparts to the riders body seems to
be Of benefit to the muscles and to the
internal organs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Il Didn't Work

We read that poet has composed
some verses which describe the effects
OF coming-to after taking chloroform.
So the idea Of giving him chloroform
was a complete waste of time after
all.-London Humorist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
How About LII

In New England hardwood and soft
wood seem to grow invariably in ro-
tation, /. e., when a forest of confer
GUS trees such as spruce or pine Is
cut. the next growth is of deciduous
trees, such as maple or birch.-Ex-
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

and collar which is worn with It. This
smart sports twO-piece is made OF
wine-colored tweed interviewer with
white. Its neat fiji which gives trim
and youthful figure Is such as fashion
prescribes for wooden costumes.
The tweed ensemble in brown and
cream on the seated figure is ideal
for wear at football and other fall
games. The blouse is OF yellowish
jersey.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
tA 1910 Western Newspaper IInIonl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Dumb Animal. in Warfare

About 10000 camels were used In
the Palestine campaign during the
World war, and the Italians used
about 100000 donkeys in their CAM
paigns.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
First Folding Machine

The folding of printed sheets for
books and newspapers was performed
by hand until Cyrus Chambers, Jr., of
Philadelphia, invented practical fold
ing machine in 1856.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Cow, ON Ro.ton Common

Boston Common, which was acquired
by Boston in 1884, was first used as
common training field and pasture
land and 1t was not until 1880 that
cows were barred from pasturage
there.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

of felt in two colors, contrast effects
being q featured note throughout hat
styling.
A reproduction of an Alphonsine
turban made of felt stripping is
shown at the top to the right.
One of tho very smart scratch
tweed-like feIts is pictured last in the
group. Long white hairs give II
handsome rough surface and it is
stitched with white.
Flare for Novelty Woolens.
There is no doubt about the in
creasing popularity of the suit. en-
semble or frOck OF novelty wooden.
Wherever fashiOnables cOngregate the
sartorial scene is one of sheer tweeds.
both knitted and woven. nubbed and
licked effects. the very new wool lace
and that which is even newer, eyelet-
embroidered cloth.
1t is nothing less than amazing
what has been accomplished In the
way of giving suppleness, light
weightness, sheerness and a dainti.
ness as alluring as that of chiffon or
other of the delightsome weaves which
women "love to wear" Some of the
new materials are actually that light
in weight they are referred to IN fash
ion circles as "weightless woolens."
Place frock OF the fashionable wool
crepe on the scales and 1t will prob
ably not weigh more than pound.
To the color enthusiast the new
woolens are all that fancy pictures.
The warm reds. deep greens. radianf
browns carry the glories of autumn
In their rich tones. Often they are
tlecked or nubbed with white as If
snowflnkes had touched them with
winter beauty. Not infreguently the
effect is climaxed with youthful
beret of white fur, SCI at a jaunty
angle on the head. the picture com
pleted with a bit OF white fur, q col,
lar or bow or tiny scarf.
The natty little wooden jacket-and.
skirt suit to left In picture below 10
given a super touch Of chic because
Of the youthful white galyak beret
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
MEASURE of the Great

"There are but few great men In
history" said Hi Ho. the sage Of
Chinatown. land none that recall
has had the honorable pleasure of per-
sonally realizing his own greatness
Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Full Weather Reports

Weather reports now issued from
the meteorological office Of the British
air ministry are based on information
supplied by nearly 600 air stations in
Europe and western Russia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Nonentity

"He who has no sorrow" said Hi
Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "has found
some way to exist without usefulness
or Observation-Disclosures Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Identifying Diamond

A gem expert states that 90 per
cent of diamonds are "inger-printed"
by their imperfections which may be
used in identifying them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Bird. Find Substitute

The difficulty Of finding horse hair
in this automobile age has driven
many birds to substitute string as
nest-building material
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
File. Want Their Lights

House flies, scientists find, will flock
to rooms lighted with clear. blue or
green glass, but will shun those lighted
by red or yellow.-Country Home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Cultivate Cheer

A cheerful temper. Joined with
innocence, will make beauty attrac-
tive, knowledge delightful and wit
go0d-natured.- Addison.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
Explaining Ether

Ether is only assumed to exist to
account for the transmission of light
and heat through space. 1t cannot be
taken from the air.-Exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
The Hardest Bargain

More than any other kind of bar
gain, the marriage bargain needs two
to make it a success.-American Mag
azine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDING SECTIONS 2 AND

"This amendment confers upon the Leg
islature power to authorize deputies, en-
ployed in the Treasury Department, to
to sign, countersign and issue checks
for the withdrawal of funds from the
Treasury of the State under regulations
prescribed by the Legislature"
Approved: April 2, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18


min
eimtno worlds
has been utilized % articles
of aity for
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04

will!employ force of about 50 extra men for some time.
 The purchase of locomotive, q ditcher, and one large stern-wheel steamer for use on the Yukon river, and one rotary snow blow is also un- der way. Also equipment for 8 solid steel passenger train for next sum- ner's tourist travel will be purchased.
 Secretary Wilbur has also ap- proved the appointment of Ernest Walker Sawyer, former executive as- sistant to the Secretay of the h. teior, as specia epesentative, with headquarters at Anchorage.
 He will assist in the development of industry in the Territory, particu- larly that adjacent to the Alaska Railroad, and feel certain that very good results vii be obtained .thfough the service of MT. Sawyer.
 "The excursion of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to the. interior of Alaska in June of next summer is assured. Not less. than 200. members and others will come and. you will all efjoy meeting this live and efficient organization" 7
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04
STR. BOXER ARRIVES AT SE-
 ATILE. WTFH STRANGE CARGO

SEA1IA..-After fighting thru storms from, Point Barrow ond thru Bristol Bay south; to Ketcnikan, the Bureau of Education. supply ship, Boxer is unloading one O. tthe strangest cargoes ever landed here.
 The cargo is composed; of the skel-. etons of six prehistoric. men who lived on the Arctic rim of Alaska, ancient implements of warfare, 10 i've White Emperor geese, rarest of ther species. f55 tons of tin mined by natives and 500 reindeer carcasses.
 The skeletons are being sent. to the.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04
CITIZEN TURNS
 OUT TO BE A BANK ROBBER

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Police thru out the Middle West are seeking Frederick Dane as a murderer and bank robber, while acquaintances and reighbors in the fashionable Lake shore drive, where three months ago he purchased a luxurious home here are digesting Dr. Jekyl and {. Mir. Hyde story.
 Dane got into tight p ace Satur- cay nighy and showed h & true self after a minoor trafiie acc dent. 4. He shoot and fatally wounded Charles
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04
BANDIT TRIES
 TO ERlBE ESCAPE FROM JAIL

LAMAR, Colo. = Ralph Fleag e. robber gang, was removed from the isenver county jaii to the .ail here after bribery ploot for his escape had been discovered by Sheriff k. All herman.
 The sheriff said Fleagla had writ: co,lly jail offering S10,00o. .casha to etlact his escape and provide a. hid ing place for him in Denver. The money, Alderman said. was to be paid when the escape was accomplished.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04

Skelly, 30, motorcycle patrolman, rather than go to police headuarters for uestioning, then forced three per- sons to aid him to escape after wrecking his own car n an attempt ed getaway.
 o-.ce found garage bilis in the car. which identified the driver as Dane. raided the Lakashore mansion. and found $3l9,OO0 in securities stolen November 2 in a, holdup of the armers & Merchants bank of Jef- ferson. Wis. TWO machine guns,. a -saweu-otf shotgun, two high-powered .ties, bags of shells ana cans of tear bombs were also discovered.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04

University of Pennsylvania, and the, geese to the Museum of Kansas City.
 Hardships were experienced on Little Diomede island in Bering straits because of the early appear ance of Arctic ice. on. August g, Dr. C. A. Thompson of the Bureau of Education said Captain Whitlam, master of the Boxer, said the vooy- age was one of the stormiest he ever experienced on a trip to Point Bar row.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04
DRY AGENTS ARE WARNED
 TO KEEP WITHIN LAW

WASHINGTOMr-L on the proper. and lawfuP' methods of prp- hibition enforcement have been gwen to agents in every section of the ton of stne4country, Secretary Mellon informed Congress, and all agents nows have specific instructions regars.- ing the rights of citizens under the sonstitution.x.
 The, SSecretary did not mention controovers.es which have stirred Congress over the use of firearms by enforcement officers, but he said that lecturers and instructors had empha- sized the '.proper method of securing them, and tie teihnlque of making investigations of the larger and more important cases.
 The operations of, the Treasury Department in the enforcement of prohibition are becoming more stable ana more effective he said. x "The. activity and co-operation. of the sev- eral bureaus engaged in these opera tions are making the, business of vio- lating prohibition laws. more, efficient and hazardous.
 During the fiscal year 1929, the. re- port sa,u, prohibition agents had ar rested 66,878 persons, seized aunmo-. piles valued at s2,s7a,013,. and 89. boats valued at $260,845.
 The prohibition bureau, it con- tinued, was fast being placed unuer civil service and it was expected that within short time all appointments; Q fagents would be unedr clv.i ser vice.
 The Secretary said the policy of limiting industrial alcohol production to the actual requirements of the nation, advocated last. January, had proved successful, with the result that diversion of the alcohol for boot leg purposes had practically ceased,n
 He noted, however, a. substantial increase in the amount of industrial alcohol produced, which he attrih- uted to the development of new fields of. use.
 There were 5,l93 convictions for laws dunng. the year cmfWy nlfwyw violation of the federal narcotic laws during they year, and 83,789 ounces of narcotic. drugs wereseized or pur- chased as. evidence.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04
20 PERSONS INJUREDsfsa
 CHICAGO BOMBING

CHICAGO.-The one .hundrede and fourth bomb of the year and one of the. most powerful ever planted in Chicago exploded last night, blastin four-story building and injuring 20. persons, one seriously. Bremen es- timated the damage might reach $5O.- GOO. Police are unable to determine a twhom the bomb was directed or for what reason.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04
Takotna, Alaska January f. 1928
RAILROAD. PLANS :;
 ANNOUNCER. BIG PROJECTS |
 PLANNED, SAYS MANAGER
Fairbanks News-Miner.N

Fairbanks. News-Miner.N
 Speeding up of Alaska's industries with special eference to-. govern-, mental projects will be this countrs,s response to President Hoove's pro- gram for continued prosperity.
 Such is thefgsit of a. long and inn portant wire sent to- thee Fairbanks Chamber of Commece today by Gen. eral Manager O. E. 0hlson of :. the Alaska. .Rairosd3 from, Washington.
 For it's part, the government is going. to- keep, in close touch swith de, veiopment, of the Territory by having high nficial resident hee rwho will acceleate. the progress of industry whenever and wherever possible.
 Thiss officer wiil be Ernest Walker Sawyer, executive assistant to Secre- tary of tn eInteriQr Wilbur ,who since his trip throue the Territory last summer has kept in close contact with thescountry and done everything possible to broadcast its possibilities.
 Although. he does not specifically saga so, ita-is believed that Colonel Ohlson's decision not to suspend ser- vice on the Chatanika branch of the rmlroadais in hne. with his. annaunced policy of keeping. the whees of indus try turning .at-,the highest possible speed.
 Other important announcements in Colonel Ohlson's message inclule an assurance that large Los. Angeles Chamber of Commerce party will tour Alaska next summer and that a new steamboat has. been ordered for Yukon river -seryice.-1.
 Colonel Ohlson's wire is , printed hefe:
 "RegardinggstrHin service, ,onoathe. Ckatanika branch please advise creek residents that if they will netrnnizes the railroad .. instead. of Highway trucks wa. wiN continue. train service. on, that. branch.
 The Alaska Railroad approprias tidn-5request of $1 100000 for the fis- cA year, 1881 was favorably passed! upon by, the, appropriations commits teNe&.
 'ThehP Presidents policy of earlier initiatioon of. authorized construction a1darenair. work under present apnro-, priations and expansion of activities as: g. omtrihMtionsto the alignment. of unemployment. miil by the direction. of. Secretary Wilbnx be- extended to Alaska as far asis practicable.
 "We will also make any other con- tributions to the cause which may later become possible, and l have ac- cordingly ordered the vigorous execu- ton of repair work to all motive power machines and rolling stock up, toi the capacity of the plant, in addi- tion to the constitution of four new steel underframe cabooses and four refrigerator cars in the Anchorage shops, and also the dismantling of the Sutton coal washing plant, from which will be obtained timber for re- paixs to tunnels and snowsheds and nabepsion of the latter, which work
The Kusko times., 1930-01-04
ALASKA COLLEGE OFFERS.
 MINING SHORT COURSE

For the prospector the Alaska Col lege offers the mining short course.
 This practical. course embraces such work as:. ' Laboratory experiments in ore con- eentration.
 Amalganlation and cyanidation of gold ores.
 Ssaet of the. best equipment for ,ehe Ssaa@ H..
 llins .aity and bloWpipe deter :. iTi,-ai ..s at anknown minerals.
 -5 ass9sing for gold and silver. L.-,.s-ls geology. applied to prospecting.
 Choosing the most efficient efuip-- ment. for the. small mine.
 Shop work in the repair and main tenance of gas engines.
 There are no educational require ments. Total cost of the course is about S25.., Room and board at the College dormitory, S55 per month.
 The second course of 10 weeks be- gins January 27, 1880.
 For dormltory reservations or ad-- ditional information write Charles E.. Bunne4l, pesident of the College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Inability to Complete His
Linton Speech Worries
National Chiefs.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN,
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-News
reports of Senator James E. Wat
sons speech at Linton, Ind, Thurs
day, indicating that the Republican
floor leader will be unable to carry
the usual campaign burden during
the next two months, came as a
shock to national Strategists in G.
o. P. headquarters here today.
, Watson had been slated to be
Republican headliner throughout
Indiana and to contribute a dozen
or more radio speeches to the gen.
eral campaign in the middle west.
Watson was unable to go through
with his opening volley at Linton,
He paused for flfteen-minute rest
in the middle of his speech and
then resumed in an effort to COM
plete his text,
Urged to Leave OFF
Friends observed, however, that
he was obviously OVERRIDING and
urged him to leave off before the
end.
After the rally national commit
teeman M. Burt Thurman an
nounced that Watson's condition
would necessitate sharp curtailment
of the speaking program outlined
for him between now and the end
of October.
Robert M. Lucas, executive direc-
tor of the Republican national COM
mittee, called Senator Watson at
Rushville this morning to inquire
after his condition and to urge that
he give up campaigning entirely for
several weeks.
Feels 100 Per Cent"
"The senator said he felt 100 per
cent this morning" Lucas said after
his telephone conversation with
Watson.
Gle explained that the only diff
Guilty at Linton was that he has
attempted to talk too long. He
rested well Thursday night. He will
remain at his home for a few days.
For the immediate present he will
make no more campaign speeches
in Indiana.
1--WE expect, however, he will be
able to fill the engagement already
made for chain broadcast from
Chicago early in october"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
ASK LESS INTEREST
ON TIME DEPOSITS

ness of the banking institution. He
said that there has been no COM
plant since banks started charging
small depositorS G fee for the serv-
ice done them, and that there will
be none when the interest rate is
reduced.
Frank By Bernard of Muncie was
chosen president of the association,
to succeed Elmer w. Stout, Indian
apoliS; Charles NJ. Meier, Fit.
Wayne, was elected vice. president;
Hugh Miller, Martinsville, treasurer;
Miss Forba Mcdaniel, indianapolis,
reelected executive secretary: Miss
Mary S. Dennis, indianapolis, as
sistant secretary. and Herman B.
Wells. Indianapolis, field secretary.
Stephenson, first vice. president Of
the American Bankers Association,
was Endorsed unanimously for the
presidency of that body.
Perry county bankers won the
trophy for the hest record of bank
management, efficiency and county
organization vJrk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
LABOR AT LOW EBB
Organizations Weakest in
80 Years, Says Tobin.

BN United Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12-There
never was a time in the last thirty
years when labor organizations gen
orally were in as weakened condi-
ton as at present, Daniel ]. Tobin
of Indianapolis, general president
of the International Brotherhood OF
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers of America told dele
gates at the closing session of the
twelfth convention today.
"This condition. Tobin said in
his report, "can be attributed to
many causes, but the principal cause
is unemployment. This enormous
surplus of unemployed man power
is due mainly to overproduction in
industry, which in turn has been
brought about through concentrated
and Speed-up machinery. There
does not appear on the horizon any
substantial relief from this condi-
ton of unemployment"