davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
RICHARD PUTS END !
TO Big MATCH YARN.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

For the last ten days Tex Rickard,
Jack Kearns and Paddy Mullins have
heen pictured as burning with eager
ness to meet in some sequestered cor
ner of Madison Square Garden and.
sign documents binding Harry Wills
and Jack Dempsey to engage in COM
bat next fall for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. Frequent failure
of this important event to take place
created the impression that the pro-
moter and managers were seeking 10
evade the profusion of publicity that
naturally would follow so momentous
a ceremony.
After several disappointments an-
nouncement was made that the solemn
signatory conference would take place
yesterday and great was the gathering
OF those anxious to witness the penman-
ship A visit to the Garden yesterday
afternoon revealed Rickard and Flournoy
busv handing big rolls Of greenbacks to
Britton, Leonard and the other athletes
who entertained the crowd at the Velo-
drome last Monday night.
Questioned as to the signing OF con-
tracts for the Wills-Dempsey combat.
Rickard and F1ournoy looked surprised
and then Rlckard said:
1T Is beyond me where these reports
come from, for there is not a shred of
basis for them. Kearns and Mullins
and the Garden are not going to sign
any articles of agreement for bout
between Wills and Dempsey next fall
for the reason that no such bout Is
going TO take place so far as 1 am
concerned. l have notified Kearns and
Mullins that l am willing to promote
a bout between Wills and Dempsey. but
staging it this year is far from my in
tention. At the same time II Mullins
and Kearns are eager for the match
during the present year, will be pleased
to step aside and permit them to pro-
mote IT. Or. If they can find some other
promoter to handle the contest this year,
well and good.
1.-THE reason that will not undertake.
the match until 1923 is that so big an
event requires much deliberation and
caution in preparation. l have devoted
from eight to ten months of work in
advance of every big pugilistic battle
that / have promoted, and 1 certainly do
not intend to be rushed into Willis
Dempsey encounter without due prepara-
tion. AS to signing articles at this early
/ date there is no reason for It. The man
! ayers and ! have not agreed on terms
| d will not for some time TO come.
/ appreciate the fact that the public would
! like to see a title bout between these
men. but if 1 am to promote It ! viii
take my time about staging It," =.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Gulfqueen (before reported in collision
will go into dry dock to-day FOR survey.
BARBADOS, June 17~-Schr Gordon Il
Mculton (Br), before reported, when half
loaded with molasses for st John. NIB, sprung
a leak; the cargo had to be discharged
Vessel went on dock and It was found her
bottom was worm eaten and would require
about 80 new planks.
beached at Governors Island to be burned for
Junk, floated off island this morning and
drifted out by the Graves she was picked
Survey held yesterday on str Middlesex at
Fore River shipyard Quincy disclosed that
broken and-many beams twisted; repairs will
take at least month.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 23-Barge Semper
Fidelis dragged anchors and went aground
about week ago near Bolivar Point; she Is
loaded with 1900 tons of sulphur for New
Orleans efforts were made yesterday to
float the barge.
from Turks Island states that bark Phyllis,
Philadelphia for Pensacola, In ballast. went
ashore June % on west Reef CCaicosl
Kingston, ia.
NORFOLK. Va, June 19-Str Quinnesco
sold at public auction here to-day to
Capt + McItorney OF this port for $3.50.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27-Str Andree
(br), before reported beached on Fort NIL
film bar, after collision with str II f Alex
sndeT was fostsd 2Sth inst By Merritt err sns
towed to Girard Point.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. June 81. 1880 AM
Tug Caspian arrived here and reports barge
Northern No IS. from Wilmington. Del, for
-, which she had In tow, was In collision
at 4 o'clock this morning with dredge Cam
den. on Listons' Range. The No 10 was
beached on Delaware shore above Duck
Greek with a hole In her side; the Camden
was not damaged the Caspian also had
berges Maryland and Northern No so In
tow. which she anchored at Duck Creek.
SEATTLE, Wash. juno 27-Todd Dry
Docks. at s206. .428, is lowest bidder for
changing str Denwood into cable ship to
replace str Burnside.
After being mourned as dead for months.
Cept Joe Bernard, master of schr Teddy
Bear, aud his crew of five men have been
found safe In refuge on Arctic coast OF ST.
IBERIA. They were iound yesterday by coast
guard cutter Bear.
SANDY HOOK, June 27. 347 PM-Str
Western World. from Buenos Aires, &c. for
New York, Is off the bar coming in slowly;
probably has trouble with steering gear:
Jugs Fred Dalzell and Alfred II Bromell
going to assist her. (The Western World
docked at pier 3. Hoboken. Tuesday even
iuu.1
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
INV Mafl.1


BANGOR. Me. June 22-sailsd. sdhr Susan
EUREKA. Cal. Juno 22--saiisd. str Mu-
k.lteo, Guaymas.
FALL RIVER. Mass. June 2S-Arrived. str
Swifteage, Tuxpam.
Sailed 25,h. str Swiftstar. Tuxpam.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 25-In port,
schr Cecilia NJ Dunlap. for New London (to
be converted into barge).
MOBILE, Ala, June 23-Sailed. schr Lady
Marian (Br), Cuba.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 2S--safed,
whaling bark Wanderer, Somerset Ito go on
marine railway for repairs).
PONCE, PR. guna 22-Sailed. str Lake
Fluornoy. rucaro.
pom ARTHUR. Tex, June 2i-sailed. str
Texas. Mexico.
PROVIDENCE. RI. June 25-Arrived. tus
Roger williams. Norfolk, towing barge Old
Dominion (and sailed same day on return
towing barge Soitaire).
sailed 25th, strs Peter II Croweil. Norfolk
Roanoke, Port Lobos.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Juno, a2-Arrived
schr Spokane. Solomon Island.
SAN JUAN, PR, June 23--Arrived. str Ber-
lir fDnn) Montreal for Mayaguez. &c.
ST THOMAS. vi. June 14-Arrived, strs
Natal (Dan), Copenhagen. &c tand sailed
18th for San Juan)i 18th. Martinique. New
York land sailed nth for st Croix. &c).
SABINE. Tex, June 23-Arriyed, str Ches.
ter TSun, Chester.
Sailed 2ist, strs Erode dam. Bordeaux
22d, Paraguay. Chester: Paulsboro, Atlantic
pcrts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SAILED.

strs Bridgetown. st Thomas, &c: Resolute.
Tamburgj Mauretania (Br), Southampton; {;
VIM G Warden. Texas City; ossabaw, Mo-
bile. &C.; Niagara (Fr). Bordeaux; s NJ
spaulding. Perth Amboy; Glendola. Nuevitas.
&c; Nelson. baltimore; city of Columbus,
Savannah: Feltore. Daiquiri; Graciana (Br).
Cardiff. &C; Apache, Charleston and jack
sonville.
Strs Lightburne. Port Arthur: Maple. Phil
edelpha; Idefjord (Nor). Bergen Freeman,
Norfolk: Pipestone County, Havre and Dun
kirk; Commodore Rollins CNor). Port An
tonic.
Tugs Resolute, towing barge (passed out
Sandy Hook at Z: 40 AND; Battleboro. towing
(do at s 25 AND.
Sailed 26th, strs Daneholm DAM. Baltl-
more; Willpolo, New London; Gothia (Sw)
Havana; Haiti. Cape Haiti. &c; venusia
(Br), Hamburg; Jefferson. Norfolk. tug
Bermuda. towing barges (passed out Sandy
Hook al II 10 PM.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
treduced to sea leveD at New York on
Tuesday. June 27, 1922, at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and weive-hundredths (30.12) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-fiye (765) millimeters. Captains of ell
vessels now lying in near the ports of
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their barometers require any
considerable correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM, NE, ID miles /;
overcast; choppy
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
PARA. june 2e--Arrived, .tr Polycarp

PARA. June 26--Arrived, str Polycarp
(Br), New York. &C.
Sailed Gath. str Justin (Br). Ceara.
PETRoGRAD. dune l0-Arrived previously
mouth.
PORT LIMoN.- June 25-saiied. str Toloa
tBrl New York via Havna.e
sum tDutch). Gra/s Harbor via, Colon and
PORT SAID. June as-Arrivea. str Boeton
Preston. Junsv as1saiisd. str Manaqu,
'f1} P1}ERTo Rfs'0ii iBiARRIos, Juno 2s-saIled. str
PUERTO CASTILLO. June 25-Arrived.
RIO seas1 GRaNbE 9r 30 Hf0n SUI. juno aS-sailed.
sti Denis (Brl, Santos.
RIO JANEIRO. June 27-Arrived. str Cabe-
dello (Braz), New Orleans for Buenos Aires
ROSARIO, June 20-Sailed. str Muneric
ROTTERDAM, June 2s-sailed. str Motifs.
fcnt (Br). Montreal.
sAGUA, June 2o-Arrived. strs Britsum
Dutch, Progreso. &c; 24th. Aim tNor),
New York and Charleston; 28th. Hvidehavei
(Dan). Newport News.
SANTA MARTA. June 26-Arrived, str IT.
wives. Puerto Colombia.
SANTANDER, June 24-Arrived previously
str saxoleine (Br). Baton Rouge
SANTIAGO, June 49, 8 PM-Arrfved. etI
Times lNor). New York land sailed AM 24th
for Guantanamo. Cabanas. Havana and
SHANGHAI. June 2s-Arrived. strs Cor.
della (Br), New Orleans via Balboa: Gre.
larlie (Br) New York via Comox, BIC; Wn
Penn. New York and Philadelphia via Colon
Sailed e5th. strs Taiyo Maru (Jap), Sar
Francisco: Yankee Arrow, United States.
SHIELDS. June 26-Sailed, str Gustavs
holm (Sw), New York. q
SINGAPORE. June 36-Arrived. str Mar
garet Dollar. San Francisco via Yokohama
Shanghai. &C.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 27-Arrived. str
Vandyck (Br), New York for Hamburg.
SYDNEY. NSW, June 24-Sailed. str Cum
berland (Br). Boston and New York.
TAMPICO. June 26-Arrived. str Camden
Sailed 23d. str Robert e Hopkins. Boston
TARRAGoNA. June .23-Arrived. str Wes
chatala. Mobile and Savannah via Bar
TELA, June 25-sailsd. strs Heredia. New
Ogleans via Havana: 24th. Vera (Nor). Nes
Orleans.
TsINGTAo. June 2s-Arrivsd. str Yves
Keats, Portland. Ore, via Yokohama.
TUXPAM. June 26-Saiied. str swiftscout
VHENcIA. June 2a-Arrived. str City O
st Joseph. Barcelona (expects to sail 77ti
" ovsANcouvpR. 30. Juno 2s-Arrived, str,
Ixion (Br). Tacoma; Munaires. San Fran
Sailed 9eth. stu Montgomery City. sa,
Francisco; Stanley Dollar, do.
YOKOHAMA, June A-Sailed, str Empress
o. Russia (Br). Vancouver. BE.
Sailed oath. str President Jefferson. Be-
attle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Dangers to Navigation.
70 the Hydroeraphio Office. |

IReported TO the Hydrographio Oiflce'J
June 90, lat ~ OF, lon % 81, passed n
mast standing upright and projecting about
4 feet out OF water, apparently attached TO
cubmerged wreckasv-Str Storm King.
June 25, lat "a "a. Ion 20 81. passed part
OF deck wtth boat chocks aHached-Str
oritanl (Br).
June 20, lat "a 4b. Ion 75. 40. passed an iron
cylinder about 20 feet long and feet In
diameter, apparently Gas supply tank-Str
Jfncas. (Probably the same obstruction
elghted by str San Pablo on June % In lat
81 3s. Ion 70 4I)
June %, lat Al, lon 40 81, a large buoy
L; S Coast Guard cutter Modoc.
June IS, lat II 90. lon 45 80, passed a red
Iron buoy marked 80" In black-Str Wuert-
temberg (Ger).
The following radiograms were received
from the II Coast Guard cutter Modoc
June 20, position lat Al 4J. lon 40 so. near
berg, rapidly dlsintegrating; last reported In
lat 4f so, lon 81 02 on June % four ad-
ditIonal bergs south 43d parallel; lat l3, lon
80 bb; lat az 30 Ion 90 IS; lat ~ 20. lon
10 O2, and | AZ 20, Ion 40 80. Entire area
west OF lon 40 80 and south of 43d parallel
searched continue search to-day; small berg
previousiy reported June %, lat al ~, lon
10 IS, Is stil In lat Al 2s. lon 80.
May 2s, lat 33 SO N, lon 100 80 T.. passed
mr. abandoned waterogged junk about 40 feet
icnE. with masts broken off close to deck
and whole of hull awash-Str Bowes Castle
tBr).
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key west--Moderate to fresh
southeast and south winds and weather
cloudy, with occasional showers Wednesday.
East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate southeast
and south winds and weather partly cloudy,
with local showers Wednesday.
West Gulf-Moderate southeast and south
winds and weather generally fair Wednes-
day.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds over south and
moderate easterly winds over north and
central portions; weather partly cloudy, with
local showers Wednesday.
North Of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to
Observation-Disclosures TO fresh southerly Winds:
weather overcast, thick and showery Wednes-
day.
Virginia-Showers Wednesday and Probably
Thursday; no change In temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MEXICANS MURDERED
ON AMERICAN BORDER

CALrxIco, Cal. June 27.--Twenty-one
men have been killed IN and around
Mexicall. rower California, in the last
two weeks. according to official reports
IN Calexico. just across the international
line.
This compilation was made to-day fol-
lowing the discovery early this morning
OF eight dead Mexicans two aud half
miles east of Calexico. one OF the bodies
being in an irrigation ditch on the
America'~ Aof the boundary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
TIGERS BEAT YALEAT POLO
Leonard Has Close Escape |
From Winning Second Title
Benny's Quick Business Brain Also Saved Him From
Knocking Out Rocky Kansas and Spelling
July Match

TO be careful in the future. Some day
he may forget himself and knock some
body out.
In the meantime I suppose that all OF
the customers who were at the Velo-0
drome Monday night are getting the.rl
reservations for the Leonard-Kansat .
fght at Michigan City. The boxing fan
wcrm never turns.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Hess of Penn, Football Coach,

Los ANGELxs, June 27.--W. J. Hess,
former captain and fullback OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team,
sas been signed as freshman coach at
the University OF Southern California,
Il was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA tBr). from Yoko-
hama oath for Vancouver.
EUROPA (Itall, from Naples path for New
York.
PATRIA (Fr>. from Marseilles I'D for New
York.
PERSIA MARU Gap). from Kobe 23d for
San Francisco.
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. from Yokohama
. oath for Seattle.
ST PAUL, rrom Hamburg Goth for New
York.
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Montevideo e5th
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE. June 27-Barometer a
noon. 3o.10 inches; wind. Il. light breeze
weather, dull !, temperature. b5 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
u.s.s. FLORIDA VISITS TRINIDAD

PoRr-oF- SPAIN. Trinidad. June 27--
The United States battleship Florida,
flagship of Rear Admiral Newton A..
McCully of the Atlantic fleet. arrived in
this port to-day for weeks visit
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

sPOKEN-Whaling schr Claudia. June =.
LAT SO 4s. Ion "a 81 (by str City OF Rome, at
Boston,.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Nav Jersey-Seacoa st-The Lighthouse Ser
vice announces Northeast End light vessel to
be returned to station~abo July and re-
lief light vessel then Withdrawn.
Rhode Island d--Coast-Torpedo Range buoys
4, 4, 3 and q. each a first class can,
have been established on June IA and "a.
etaAas Navy.
- r.r~.v--ee. ooast--scotian firht ves-
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICAN LEGION. at Buenos Aires 9th.
BERENGARIA (Br). at Cherbourg 21th.
ESTONIA (Dan). at Dapzig 22d.
GIUSEPPE VERDI Htal). at Gibraltar 9th.
PROVIDENCE (Fr). passed Gibraltar 26th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Additional Sports on Pages IL and 3
ROD AND C GUN N E WS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL asTADARp
n. F$ AMI IN ESii fFs As 5 F H'I
$$$$: s5s g s4s ii5 55
s ifs i S aSSS s Y sS s1ss az s az $50
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

NEW YORK COUNTY.
MANHATTAN CO.. president and
directors OIL. Fischer; June
u, 1v22 ........s.ss. go. .s'..... csolsso
FoGARTY, Thomas AN. Ian
dau; July e, tais............... 203.15
GRANGER. Myron and Jeffrey-M.
NJ. Friedman % al; Jan. O, 1922, 23f. -
Moses sgi.'iir March 2s 1929. -. 2.HiT
Traders r, 'i Bank: Dec 10. 1907, .... io.2s75e
iSnA man es al ya'Ss Nov is, ioai. D 2.oe2 90
BANcA MARMORsCH BLANK \
az al May May "a. isas. ........ ao'o~ i.15s.o4
"S' Al, Nf Feb. *. 1910. ....'.......... se2.e7
sAMI--R Levy; May 20, 1909. .... 4.154.2O
DREESBOLD, Harry. and Morris
,Berman-H Wendow. April 81.
1922 .L......... .......... bI2.3l
NT. al Sept Sept. i. lois. 7oa.io
hn Building Co. INA March 2s. ieai. 80. 4.sa4.as
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

arrange =satters 80 that they can be NJ
chored wien the tide is little better tina
half way up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WHALEMEN.

sci to be temporarily replaced by relief light
vessel about July IA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Report of Fishing Conditions at Beach
Haven and Barnegaf.

BEACH HAVEN, N. J.. juno 2i-The risn,
early this season. The fishing yachts OF the
Beach Haven Boetman's Association are
taking fishing parties out daily who motor
from points within q hundred milcs or VINO
como In by train from Philadelphia and
New York. The big weakfish are the draw
Ing card Just now. The largest one taken
so far this season weighed fourteen pounds.
Croakers, founders and n few blues are
being caught. Among some OF the catches
reported arc 81 wsaksi troSnoe,s " sa. sno w %.
Parker: 81 by the Mary Pleasant" Capt.
Charles Parker, and i25 OF tho - .ers ne, wa. var.
iety by the Yacht Miaamy, oep,. Ihonhss g.
the surf. a few blues and some large weak
fish have been taken along the beach from
Beach Haven 60 the new inlet two miles
south. This inlet has Increased IN Width
three hundred yards since last season and
promises 20 be one of the best fishing
wish 10 report that weskfish are now
running strong IN Barnegat Bay. During the
last few weeks fluke have been so aoun-
dant that the captains hated TO waste n
day finding out whether the weaks were
running or not. During the last few days
however, sorne enthusiastic weak fishermen
mighty good catches averaging to pounds
wcakf,sbermen Now Having Their Innings.
The weakfish are now biting IN both Ja-
naicn Bay and In the Great uouth Bay. and
the weakflshermen are out In force. Big
catches have been coming into Canarsie and
into Babylon, Some of these catches have
run above fffty fish 70 the boat and III some
Instances the fish have been large
In Jamaica Bay the fish bite best during
the last hour of the flood tire and at high
water slack. a few have been taken on the
arly ebb, but not many
In the South Bay the conditions are differ
ent and the fish bite right through the run
Of the tide and are caught on both high and
low water slack. The Babylon guides go out
10 the grounds early in the morning and fish
shroushout the day. The Jamara Ray guide:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
sATIsFTED JUDGMENTs
NEW YORK COUNTY.
MANuATTAN CO.. president and

The first name is that of the debtor; the
second that of tho creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
STR. JOHN GULLY

CONNIE ncIng ThursdaY. June p. VIII leave
Battery, daily except Monday. A M. Bait.
tackle and restaurant aboard. Special ao-
commoda tions for ladies.
SPECIAL TRIP TUESDAY. JULY 4.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Esw Observation-Disclosures light yes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Oxford-E. ]. Record. South Paris;
Judith Belleveau. Rumford.
Penobscot-Charles w. PuIlen,
Bangor: Mrs. Julia L. Byrnes, Ban
gor.
Piscataquis-Mrs. M. o. Brown,
Milo: Thomas Sullivan, Dover.
Sagadahoc-Charles H. Cahill,
Bath: Alice +. Maxwell. Richmond.
Somerset-J. Howard Haley, Hart
land; Mrs. Arthur Meserve, Pitts
field
Waldo-Selwyn Thompson, Mrs.
Rose Fahey. Belfast.
Washington-R. J. McGarrigle.
Calais: Mrs. George F. Maxield,
Jonesport.
York-Frank r. Blanchard I.eba-
non: Mrs. John McCourt, Biddeford.
At the close of Mr.. Pattangalrs
address. the convention was finally
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Mr.. Pattangall then read and COM
mented upon.
Concerning Maine conditions in pol
itics. Mr. Pattangall stated that the
press of Maine is partisan Republic
can.
When the Borah resolution was be-
fore the Senate there were two Sem
ators who occupied IS hours in fill
clustering so that it would be defeat
ed. One of these was Senator Hale
of Maine, the speaker declared.
1T is time now to decide whether
we are going to run a campaign. OF
not" Mr.. Pattangall stated. There
are 100000 Democrats in Maine today.
The Republican majority in 1920 was
$4,000. 1t hadn't ough; to be 10000"
he declared with the intelligent
people of Maine voting with us. it
ought not to be anything" he added.
1t used to be said of the Democrats
that they did not have ability enough
to carry on State affairs the speaker
said. He then pointed TO the admin
istrationS of the former Democratic
Governors. PlaiSted and Curtis as
examples of business efficiency. We
don't have any Democratic newspa-
pers, the Republican newspapers do
not tell these facts. IN 1910 when Mr..
PIaisted was candidate for Governor,
he said that he would cut the State
expenditure 100000 a year. The
records in the State treasurer's Office
show that he carried out his promise.
Mr.. Pattangall then compared the
administration of GoYernor Curtis
with that of Governor Haines and of
Governor Milliken. referring to the
latter as the greatest luxury the State
ever had. He said that the present
State administration is spending
more than any previous one except
the Milliken administration.
I'VE need Democrats at the State
House" said Mr.. Pattangall. We
don't need as many as there are Re-
publicans at the State House now, he
declared, saving that the State House
looks like town meeting now.
you have got to make up ticket
inside Of 10 days from Governor
down to sell Democracy to the pep
! pie.
| Turning to National politics, Mr.
Pattangall said that the majority OF
100000 Republican votes does not
effect the Democrats now. They know
where some of these votes came from
! They know that to get into power
the Republicans had romised things
| that no party could give. They had
\ deceived everybody. Now they are
/ in power. The Republican admins
tration has done nothing to relieve
the distress that pervades the bust
ness world and has not attempted to
solve the reconstruction problem
| They did turn 33 clerks out of the
Bureau of Engraving and put Repub.
licans in. That is the only recon
structve thing they have done %
would suggest a plank for the viola
ton Of the Civil Service law by the
Hepublicans,3 Mr.. Pattangall said
In closing, the speaker referred t.
the State committee meeting to be
\ held at the end of the convention ses-
sion, suggesting that every count,
committee should meet during the day
and that every class committed
should meet by Monday, and that full
tickets should be placed in the field
and the Democratic work sincerel,
supported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

II was sufferer from kidney trouble
for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur
Demulle, r. T. u. l. Grasmere, n. H.,
and suffered 50 much / felt complete
ly lame all over. Since j have been
taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so
lame. My back ached all the time and
my eyes We're all blur. Now 1 can
see fine and feel like different woman.
Since have taken two bottles OF Foley
Kidney Pills / don't have that tired
feeling. j can do my own work now"
They bring quick results. sold ,yeIy-
where.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

A 4 per cent. tax on SO cents for
one year is 81. A young woman OF
Ware demanded exemption from pay
ment of Federal income tax on mon
ey paid out by her as war tax during
the past year. The total, according
TO her itemiZed list, was 90 cents.
The list was so long that the
official charged 81 for making out a
special list and attaching it TO the tax
return