davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks


N.v York, Nov. l7.-spcculators for
IN, decline resumed their operations
AZ the beginning of todays stock mar
NJ but were unable to make much
hcadwSy except in few Independent
,tccL public utility. rubber. low priced
RAJ and oil shares. fluctuations being
within much narrower limits. The
general list showed better resistance
4, NJ, --urc and while trading was not
,crt ,X,cnslvc. closing prices were
mainly hg Cher.
Two factors which have influenced
recent selling we're liquidation through
brokerage houses desiring to make a
favorable showing on the stock ex-
,h4ng, qdcstionnairc asking their po-
sltion IN tho market and so-called
"taAatiru selling" which usually
makes tts appearance at this time and
continues 10 the end of the year. The
r,nucr IN which number of stocks
tr.ptercd indicated that the market
Wed o,crsold in spots.
Possibility of adverse tax and rail-
tu4d legislation by the next Congress
Ubrh were used by boar interests to
BANNER down prices. is not believed
tr have caused much selling by in
,,-tnltu nj interests, but has had a re-
rt1lujus effect on the buying opera
rur- ~ newcomers into the market.
Ir,.l.u nd paving railroad shares gener-
rI., showed fractional gains, feN :,
DIS Atlantic Coast Line. Canadian Pa
TIA 1ud Lchigh Valley moving up
u.s'r fNap point
, ~, min subsidy hill next Thursday
vt'. 70 nual Vote on November % slim
taf.d ~ buying Of shipping shares,
Mauua preferred gaining 81 points.
American International Corporation "a
,i., ~ ,ho ,o,,,t,r d;,idcrd
N, ra,.tc OH which was previously
t,pDt,'i To he In danger. failed to bid
UP ,r,s,rd - ,hn accomn,nying
MAILS ~,ntrncu. which showed
i' u .,,r,,i,,s a.rrings ~ ovor
'.onn ,.,,, ,bn so,,,o mrr,od of Tho
49, ;n,rrcsis launched n
thr stnci. IN ,hn earI,.
',,.,, a,,r,rnn,i~ on Nc
INK. u,,. ,,,,1d tn,ch ~ a larro
''' ,.' ,an,s .,rd il feiI
mos, W. Tho ,ol,,mc of offer
Too ',.,.n, ,,,, w,s Jisaunointinr
n'".&ni "ui VIZ u,n" y, ~, ~.
49, ,';,,h,. c,nSo
80 ,,ixed
a., Iorsav enId of.
T ''''" ~ w 'i,s. ,,.a,o
,1, r,,,,,n Ic,rolcIn Houston
,to.d cnn,nnon ,pd
W. '''" ~, ''i ,nL I,hiIIins
.'' r,,',I nsrhai, A.
s,,J standard OF Of cali
- 'c,c h'rn,r
I"'''1 N''' '.,t,',',n, moved nm noint
' :" ta,h,ohnn, soId
~, - ,,,rrovcr Of
' N''' ''"i - dncitned / while
MA, 40 and Varadi,im
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

not underestl-
mate its place
in our person
al lives or in
our business
activities, it is
we'll to bear
in mind the
W j S d o m Of
Goethe's OBJ
servation that,
enthusiasm is
Of the great
e S t val u e,
when we are
not c q ri ed
a- IL: - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
WEEKS MILLS
Ptomaine Poisoning

Deputy Sheriff Harry sP. Reed.
who has been employed at the car
shops of the NJ. G. II. r. at Water
vile, Me, as guard since July 18th.
returned home Oct. 31st and has
since been confined to his bed with
ptomaine poisoning. At the present
time he is reported to be in an i'm
proved condition, although still con-
fined to his bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Maud Manning was a bust
ness shopper in Augusta, Tuesday.
George Mari, who has been on the
sick list nearly all summer, IS very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Reed. Jr., at
tended the game, supper and dance
at Cooper's Mills, Nov. s, and re-
ported a fine time.
Mrs. John Poland has returned
home. having passed a four weeks
vacation in Massachusetts,, reporting
very fine time.
Frank Trask, who has been build
ing new blacksmith shop. has it
nearly completed and is ready for
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

%uling rate Al, closing bid 81, offered
at 4. last loan 81.
Call loans against acceptances 3D.
Time loans fi.m; mixed collateral, CO.
30 daXS ). 4-6 mont his /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.

\ GREAT deal has been said and
a written about the value of
enthusiasm, and, while we must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
New En- y,1rd I'D. S.-ti-tie-

Compiled by The =. W. pod.c co)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
The Late Miss Clara Anne Morrison

Miss Clara Ann Morrison. a highly
respected SkowheBan woman. died
Friday at the home of her niece Mrs.
Arthur Hobart on Madison avenue,
whore she had been living for several
years Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Hobart
homo, Rev George Merriam OF the
Bethany Baptist Church officiating.
Miss Morri.on was born in East Madi-
son in 1876. Her parents were Lu-
cius and Salley Oancolnl Morrison.
81 Wis enc OF five children, Mrs.
Martha Lincoln Lucius l.. Morrison
MIS- Caroline l.. TUFTS and George
~ Morrison Miss Morrison was
the last Of the family. The deceased
was woman OF rare talent and her
sweet lie WAS Il true example OF un-
se'iishness and devotion. She cared
for her parents, in their declining
years and several other members of
the family With a tenderne.s unusual
oven among those closely bound by
X inship. she was a devout Christian,
..a,ing joined the Bethany Baptist
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

StilSOn's Northeast corner: theme
crly on said Stilson's South line
continuation off the same East
strikes the West line of land n
~ owned by Alvin Smith, thence
rrly on the Westerly line Of lam
merly owned by said Smith nj
decided by said r. ". Spencer
Nay; thence West on the NorI
Of land formerly owned by said n
said Arson Road and point bee
Containing twenty-five acres. I'd
less.
Also one certain lot or parcel Il
situated in said Madison on th.I
leading from Skowhogan to vi
known as the Arson Road and ID
and described rs follows to-wic
ginning at the Southwest cornd
William ID. Lashey farm. thence
crly thirty-four rods and six feet |
center of Il small brook thence
crlY fifty One rods following the \
Of said brook to "A point in the
Of said brook on the Eastcrly q
said road. thence Northerly sid
rods and seven feet To the ,pAd
beginning.
Also one certain lot or parcel VI
situated In said Madison and heird
East half of lot number eight d
mite and half strip. so calld.
half containing fifty acres. more VI
and being part Of the premises
Neycd by Gridley X. Fogg 10 "
Emerson and Blaine Emerson ny
dated June II, i90G and RECORDED ID
Registry of Deeds for Somerset q
Book $50. Page 81.
Which mortgage Was assirGs]
said William u. Laskey aud Bed
l.askcS on the 18th day Of SeFd
y. u. 1921. to me. thu undcrsisi1
their assignment of that date dV1
corded in said Registry of I'D
Book 1903. Page III. aud
WHEREAS. the condition NJ
mortgage has heen broken
THEREFORE,. by reason Of HE
of the condition thereof. | claim q
closure of said mortgage.
Dated February q, w.
CHARLES +. CHASE
by Butler X Butler
His attorneys hereunto duly au'tF
3WS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
:. o. J.. Club Wants Members

The following is submitted for pub
LEGATION by Simon Peters Post of the
American Legion,
The S. 0. l.. Club Is now being or
ganized. According to the eligibility
rules of this club, only those veterans
who fail to pay their 1872 Legion dues
are eligible for membership. Mem
bership in the S. o. l.. Club carries
with it the following privileges:
The privilege of not attending post
meetings or taking part in what il go
ing to prove the biggest year in the
Legion's history.
The privilege of not receiving The
American Legion Weekly after the
next February 24thl issue.
a member remains in good stand
ing in the S o. l.. club as long az his
Legion dues are unpaid If he pays
his Legion dues, he is automatically
expelled from the club.
Present indications are that the
S. O. L. club is going 10 be one Of
the mott exclusive organizations ON
record Hundreds Of thousands OF
men and women have deliberately
brought about their ineligibilitH to
the club by paying their 1872 dues to
the Legion.
The membership books of the s.
o l.. club. we forgot to say. will not
he open until March 1st though re-
cruiting is now going on. Every lie
gionnaire who has not yet paid his
iucs has until March LIST to decide
which organization he wants To be
long to-The American Legion or the
S. o. L. club After March LIST If
he has paid his Legion dues, he will
continue to receive The American
Legion Weekly After March 1st, if
he has not paid his dues, his name
will be removed from the WeeklN's
mailing list and placed on the mailing
list of the official organ of the $. .. L..
club The only difficulty is that since
the S. o. l.. club has no dues. it can
get out any official organ.-Legion
Weekly.
The members of Simon Peters Post
will he given until March ! to pay
their club dues and all member. de
linqucnt at that time will be required
to turn their KEYS To the club rooms
back TO II G. Woodbury..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

of- the Winchester. ct, town court
EXPRESSED from the bench after he had
aned Winchester Syrian merehan.
for setting liquor In his fruit store.
"Shp from New England port
was the slogan Mayor Cur'ey OF Bos-
ton proposed TO group of men rep
resentirg shipping and business inter
ests who met 10 conference in his
Office on the matter NJ development
NJ the port of BoSton, The discus.
sion conferred around project OF
estahli. hing there n ne" steamship
line to operate between BOSTON anu
ports in Ireland.
New England railroads have been
yiven by the interstate C"n.tneffe
Commission the riftt to IN Increased
proport;on of revenues received ~
them in association with other raft
roads on Joint shrment~. The div
sion assigned the New England roads
hv the commission decision VII III
crease their proportion hY apnroNl-
mttelv Il per cent on most 81 the
shipments coming under the rnl n.
Dr. Laura Black StihneF sained
the distinction OF heinz :he fret NO
man In Maine 10 hc n"mna 81 Tor
MAYOR v han she WAS chosen II tie
Republicar caoeus in Saro. Or. Stick.
ney has been city physician for four
wears and is a member Of tho 8omen's
division of the Republican STAT con- =
mittee. She will ho opposed ,. t)rr'
err mayor Walter j. Giipafries. HIT
Democratic nominee, at the cotton
on March 8.
Civil Service Commissioner Pay
Dana promised Mayor James II. Kay
Of Fall River that civil service rules
would not be allowed to defeat tho
efforts of Fall River or any other city
to provide work for its unemployed
Mayor Ray told OF an experience that
his city government had in the past
year trying to furnish employment for
men who had long been ont Of work
which, he explained, the civil service
rules prevented.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
To the Honorable Justice OF N
premc judicial Court next 10 k|
nj SkOwhcgan. In the county! @I
ersct aud state of haine'
fourth Tu-sdny of Jnnunr! " VI

calvin Grccnleaf. OF StarkS v
County of Somerset and state Of
respectfully represents thai Y
tcnth day Of october l2ol AT Ne"
on. Maine, he WAS lawfully maff1
Edna Ncttic Nccahc Grcchiel]
Pennington, Maine, nov OF PAT
known. that the said llhrldD'|
libelcc cohabited i'm this star
their said marriage. That WI
libclant resided in this State "u1
cause of divorce accrued as hcrcI1
set forth, and had resided mere n
faith one year prior 10 the ia.
of, that the lihclant has c",l
faithful to his marriage ob''GN'w1
that the said lilelee has ht'n ui
full OF the same. that ON he irN
February, laln. she utterly u''',
llbclant without reaSoHahl' '"'
has continued said desert lhn W..
consecutive years next prior J.,
ing Of this libel: that sh' ne,
guilty of cruel aud ahn>lNt un,rr'
aud extreme cruelty towards n'a.
WHEREFORE he praNN 'oHN I
from the bonds Of malrinpif ~
himself and said libclc" ma!
creed. for the causes apnN'
And the lihelant further a,,T.1,l
the present residence 81 sl'u u"t,
unknown to him and e'alih'''' wv
tanned 10y reasonable IL llG.n,I,, 8
CALVIN GEEENl'hM
Lib,l
Pennington. Maine. January H. IA,
The said lih.lant malf ""' M" Az,
above allegation is To tn ''''
the libclcc IL trne.
Before me.
CI'RRlEE - W. =,
Justice of th' 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

,,u., :. roo rn;Io fol,ou.ino tho
death If har brothor. Lucius l.. Nor
risen in 1872 during which she had
lived in East Madison. she had taught
q 1he ciass in the church in that
village. When in East Madison her
hoWc %as with ler HlSter' MIS- Caro-
line TUFTS. Miss MORRISON WAS LOT
'en= per.pi Of years librarian at me
'''' lfs'h i''ii' mn a. - > 'e,'' 'ie ~
'''l 'E9 d, nv az vi ~.
'.'' 7'ie ~ ~ q ~ i,. - =.
'3ae'' ",'' ''VPi. - 49,. IA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

STATE; OF MAINE


Somerset. 81. ~
SUPREME JUDICIAL GOV nv, a
I'ron the annexed Lihcl u ns,
that notice be given To I'M m,
publishing an attested cory o .r.s ~
together with this order 'H,'Io..1
weeks successfully In IN ,"G IN
Eeportcr, "A newspaper Pr ii', .'"',,sss
last publication to he 'blT ,ji I'd
least before the term Of S'' NM
be holden at skowhega',i igd I'd
for said County, on ihs NV, rad
of September next, thar rogt
aud there appear y, S 500 H.
answer thereto, IL she .,s. So ~ "A
Attest. W ,ud org'
court.
Attest: .,.,.ttNS "a
3wS W. l. 9'''''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
CAUTION NOTICE

Whereas. my wife. Edith +, g i,,D Sa
has left my bed and boaro mold
cause: this is 10 warn am her ori
nersons against harborins n gball 4
ing her on my account a. f,rr ths
bills OF, her contraeting a, lqss
skowhesan, Maine. Feb. > r'liLGd
3wes Eois.t.Ni
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
Died

In Starks. February 18th, Edwin a,
Emery. son of Ezekiel and Lois (Pul-
LEM Emery, aged 81 years, 3 months
rs DAVIS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
Resolutions oil Respect

Whereas: It has please Almighty
God to remove by death from the
SCENES of his kindly ministrations our
honored and respected brother and
Knight of Pythias, Frank Witham.
Resolved; That Echo Lodge No. lo'
X. of p in the death Of brother Frank
William an honored Past Chancellor
has lost an honest, upright. con "ien-
tious member whose labors were ever
directed toward that cause which was
Just and right.
Resolved: That our charter be
draped for reriod of thirty DAYS.
Resolved That this Lodge do mere
by extend to the bereaved family their
utmost sympathy and coincidence IN
this. their great bereavement.
Resolved: That these resolutions
he entered on the Lodge records and a
copy he sent to the Injependent-te-
porter for publication.
l.. w. HAM
l.. c. STEVENS
+ p. EMMONS
Committee on resolutions
Norridgewock. Me. Feb. %. W.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

The independently epor,ae',o sr
BEST country weekly si'''
IN advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

You will want to read Booth Tark-
ingtons great novel, Ramsey Miihol-
land : II will commence in our issue
of March @
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
II the Bow lodroiile

The following are the resats Of
howling contests a tie 3owlodramc.
RED SOE VS.. ELECTRICIANS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

The Indenendent Reporter. $3.50 year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23

III
Norridgewock. Me-. Feb. %. W.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BRITISH AND FRENCH
DIFFER ON BERLIN NOTE

Special Cable to THE NE1v YoEK HExALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1929. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 81.
II Is now seen that the arrival here
of the German reparation note to-mor-
row will only serve to provoke another
disagreeable nuddle, and that It is un-
likely 1t will improve the strained rela-
tions between Franct and Great Britain.
The Reparation Commission has de-
cided TO hold to the letter OF the Cannes
resolution of January 49, which makes
the commission merely a post office
for the transmission of the mott to the
interested allies. who will. by virtue Of
the same resolution. be entitled to either
decide for themselves or rtfer the note
back to the commission for action. This
will prevent any immediate decision.
Moreover Premier Poincart is believed
to favor giving greater powers and de-
cision to the Reparation Commission in
stead of haggling over details in hasty
meetings between representatives of the
different chancelleries, and. as the
views Of the British Prime Minister
Mr. Lloyd George, are diamttrically op-
posite those of NJ. Poincare in this re-
gard, the whole question OF acceptance
or refusal of Gernanys offer is likely
to hang In the balance for several
weeks. unless the conference which
Charles de Lasteyrie. French Minister
of Finance, will have with the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Rob-
ert Horne, In London next week results
In q compromise, tho nature of which
not even the Repara.tion Commission Is
able as yet to predict.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

us not flat,er ourselves that II consti-
tutes a solution or settlement of the
Shantung question. The essential dr-
ficulty still remains. the opportunity for
an outside Government to control the
transportation system OF the province.
How Japan has used such opportunities
we have had abundant chance to learn
In Manchuria.
IF this has to be done let us frankly
confess failure rather than try to con-
ceal it by talking of 'infinitesimal diff
ferences between the japanese and Chi
nese.' The people In the Far East. Amer
leans and Chinese, will know the differ
ence, and American reputation VIII
hardly be advanced by such a weak
excuse. Let us not admit that he have
been. taken In by this transparent device
of giving up the railway and keeping
It's control. The American reputation for
gullibility Is already sufficiently strong,
alas. among the Japanese"
Although It has been the general be-
lief that no final action would be taken
on the naval treaty until a settlement OF
the Shantung question is virtually as
sured, 1t was said tonight In Japanese
quarters that the Notifications article
OF the treaty the only point remaining
open, undoubtedly would be agreed to
within few days. Word on the subject
is expected from Toxic hourly. and the
exchanges that will follow are expected
to take only a brief time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
OUAKERS ASK PUPILS
TO CLOTHE RUSSIANS
Privote Schools of City Are
Appealed To.

Pupils Of upward OF one hundred pri-
vate schools In New York city have been
asked to give cast off clothing or to knit
socks and sweaters for the starving In
Russia. The appeal was sent out yes
terday by the American Friends (Qua-
kers) service committee, 221 East Fiji
teenth street.
Russia Is In need OF everything" 1t
was said, 'broad toed. low heeled shoes,
second hand warm clothing. or new ma
terjal to be made up"
Russia is not fastidlous, for Miss Anna
Haines, principal worker for the Qua
kers In Russia, walked about the streets
Of Moscow all of one wet day in chic
green silk bathing cap and mans bath
robe without attracting attention. Miss
Haines. 1t was explained, was anxious
to keep the one suit she had with her
dry.
Clothing may be sent to the Friends
meeting houses, 221 East Fifteenth
street, Manhattan. and 110 Schermer-
horn street, Brooklyn, or direct to the
Friends warehouse. 10S Dobbin street,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
LINCOLN, GERMAN SPY,
IS RELEASED ON BAIL
Hearing on Surreptifious En-
try May Be This Week.

Ignatius Trebitsch Lincoln. the ono
time Kaiser's spy. Is at large again.
After his arrest here on Friday for sur
reptitious entry into the United States
no obta ined 81 600 ball and was released
from Ellis Island. He promised to ap-
pear whenever he Is wanted for hear
ing.
At Ellis Island yesterday It was said
that Lincoln had not given the New
York address at which he Is living. The
immigration authorities refused to give
the name Of the lawyer who appeared
fer him and presented the bail bond. It
Is expected that the hearing will take
place this week. upon the return to duty
OF Inspector V. G. Mcintosh. who Is Ill.
Lincoln's arrest was brought about
through his love OF publicity. He wrote
a letter to a newspaper In November
saying that he had come into the coun-
try by stealth and would petition the
Government to give him shelter as a
political refugee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
LOAN FROM WORLD
SOUGHT BY BERLIN
Confined from First Page.

ment was concluded in this spirit. Ger
many also is prepared to conclude agree
ments with the other Allies regarding
deliveries In kind.
The note concludes by the declaration
that the recurring monthly or quarterly
payments in foreign currency greatly
hamper Germany's efforts TO put her
finances in order, and that the restora-
ton of the worlds confidence in Ger
many's credit is a prerequisite condi-
ton for the complete discharge of her
reparation payments.
Tho German Government. therefore. is
OF the opinion that the settlement OF
the reparations payments for l922 Is
only the first step on the way TO So
luton OF the entire problem. If this is
not given consideration, the uncertainty
regarding 1923 will exercise paralyz-
ing effect on the economic and financial
position of the Allies.
The German Government begs the
Reparations Commission to note partic-
ularly Its concluding remarks, SO that
way to restoring Germanys internal
and external credit may be found and
big reparation loan made possible b.
the international corporation.
The note includes four appendices
with data respecting the German tax
alton system. the budget, the abolition
of food subsidies and reform Of the pos
tai and telegraph services.
PARIS, Jan. 2s ASSOCIATED Press) -
The German program of reparations de-
liveries is expected to reach Paris by
courier Sunday noon. The Reparations
L. III
TO submit an explanation OF the manner
in which she proposes to execute inter
nal reforms and guarantee her repara-
ton payments, will consider this reply
TO Its request at a meeting to be held
Monday. II also will decide then
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

whether the contents OF the reply shall
be male public Immediately.
Ruland w. Boyden, American repre-
sentative with the Reparations Commits
sion. who had gone to Wiesbaden TO re-
organize the branch organization OF the
Preparations Commission there. will re-
turn early next week to Join in the dis
cussion.
The commission decided to-day TO
cableto the American Government.
through Mr.. Boyden, to determine
wheth the Textile Alliance. or the So
called minority dye interests. are to be
recognized by the commission as the
unofficial American medium for the
delivery of the American share of Ger
man dyes.
The Alliance, which for several years
has been the unofficial American agent.
ceased to continue In that capacity after
last December IA. following Senatorial
investigation.
The American dye interests outside OF
the Alliance. and especially agents OF
the dye interests, have been making a
fight before the commission to obtain
the portion of the American allotment Of
German dyes. which amounts to nearly
s2,00o.000 annually.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SAYS REILY,S RETURN
AROUSES PORTO RICO
Opponent of Island Governor
Sees Trouble Ahead.

Antonio r. Barcelo, President of the
Forto Rican Senate and opponent of f..
Mont Reilly. Governor OF the island,
sailed for home yesterday on the steam
ship Ponce.
The Porto Rican said that he had re-
ceived word from other members of his
organization. the Unionist party, which
is the majority party, that Unionlsts had
not taken part in the reception accorded
to the Governor on his arrival in Porto
Rico. Gov Reily's return, he added,
after inefecftual efforts to obtain his
removal, had aroused keen displeasure
among Porto Ricans and had created a
difficult situation. Mr.. Barcelo said. be-
cause without the support of the Union
lists the Governor cannot obtain the ap-
proval of the Porto Rican Senate for the
appointment Of heo6s Of departments.