davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
CATARRfEEI.D DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved ~ constitutional treat
nnsnt. HALLS CtTARRH MEDICINE
n constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
ijsSon of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
ahi2n Tube. When this tube is infiamed
1oa have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
tarnuIation can be reduced, your hearing
Hray be destroyed forever. HALLS
GATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
Mood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
Sem. thus reducing the inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
o&itions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
TO the Republican Voters

" the Representative Class District,
Composed of the Towns of Winter
MATbur, GouldsborO, Sorrento, Sulli-
VAN. Franklin, Eastbrook, Amherst,
Aurora and Waltham:
| wish to announce myself candi-
date ar the primary election for
nomination as representative to the
legislature from this class.
n have been a lifelong republican,
a. worker in my party, not drone,
md have never before sought for or
received political honors from my
Marty.
I would greatly appreciate the
nomination and endorsement of the
republicans of this class, and, if so
nominated, shall leave no effort I'M
done, well and truly, to represent
those who have reposed their conf
dence in me.
CARROLL BLAISDELL,
Franklin, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14

The State of Maine is Garden OF
Eden all right. but when Adam and
I'VE get to shooting partridges and
deer in the summer time, they will
find that some other things besides
apples are forbidden since the good
old fig-leaf days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
cAuTI0N NOTICE.

left NV bed and board. hereby notify
ali persons that shall hereafter pay
no bills Of her contracting, and hereby
forbid all persons harboring or trust
las LESTER I. BOWDEN.
Winter Harbor. Me-. May IS, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
TO LET

EITHER GROOM HOUSE OR 3-ROOM
tenement. near Contention Cove APP
ply to Mrs. E. E SWEET East Surry,
or telephone 1916.
GRINDAL COTTAGE, NOW OWNED
by Mrs. A. B. Smith. Thoroughly
cleaned and repaired. Apply to Mrs A.
B Smith, r. 1, Ellsworth, or Earl
iShorey, 426 Water st.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT Sc PINE ST;
electric lights, telephone. bath. Tel.
rT2-3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IF
you want a position in some of the
beautiful summer hotels, call or write
L. F. Church, hotel agt, AT Main ST,
Bangor, Me. All kinds of work
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALICE HI, SCOTT.

Speciality made of
TTPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING AMI
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust CO.
of Portland, fo~ furnishing Probat'
and Surety Bonds. Agent oliver Type
writer Typewriter supplies.
No ] school St. Ellsworth No
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
LOST.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS BOOK
No. 9G2 issued by the Savings Depart
menu of the Liberty National bank
Ffnder viii please leave same at the
Bank FdW F. Small, Cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14

ONE OAK SIDEBOARD ONE OAK
Book case, parlor set of seven pieces,
ous divan one oak bed and spring. IS
Hight St, Ellsworth.
DRY HARD WOOD FITTED STOVE
size. Harry M Woods, Ellsworth, r.
IT. p. 2. Telephone 1929.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14

Subscribe for The American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
FOR SALE.

rs FOOT AUXILIARY SLOOP IRENE,
repaired last spring, with full equip
Nl@nt for short cruising or day sailing.
Price reasonable. Paul d. Tapley,
Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14

*DaL excerpts unday
Fiday Saurday onlt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CAR LINES SUE TO STOa'
DYCKMAN STREET BUSES
City Again Accused of Unfair
Competition.

The Kingsbridge Railway Company
and the Third Avenue Railway Company
through Alfred T. Dawson. general coun-
sci. applied yesterday in the Supreme
Court for a permanent injunction to
restrain the Board of Estimate from
operating the Washington Heights line
of municipal buses.
This suit is the second the Third Ave-
nue. company has brought. A month ago
Justice Delehanty granted a temporary
Injunction to the Belt Line Railway, a
subsidiary of the Third avenue line. re-
straining the city from running buses
in Sixty-fifth street from Avenue A to
West End avenue through Central Park.
The new complaint alleges that the
Washington Heights line. operating FIVE
buses from 155th street and Eighth ave-
nue. to the Dyckman street ferry Is In
unfair competition with the Kingsbridge
Railway, which operates surface cars on
Broadway from 162d street to Dyckman
street and the Third avenue company,
which operates on Amsterdam avenue
from 155th to 1s0th street.
AS in the other salts 1t is alleged that
calling the buses municipal buses is a
fraud on the public as the buses are run
for private profit and as city funds are
wasted in salaries for starters and in
spectors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
sc. TO WHITESTONE
RAIL PLAN REVIVED
Transit Officials Will Tour
Long Island Line to Study
Possible Purchase.

Members of the Transit Commission.
their chief engineer. counsel and secre-
tary are to be the guests to-day of Ralph
Peters. president OF the Long Island
Railroad. touring the trackage within
the city limits in Mr.. Peters's private
car.
Immature plans for suburban traffic
changes will be discussed informally,
members of the commission said. One
of these Is likely to be a recently re-
over from the Long Island Railroad
Company the latter's Whitestone divis-
ion, il suitable terms can be agreed
upon, and operate 1t as part of the city's
rapid transit system in connection with
the proposed extension OF the Queens
lines from Corona into Flushing.
Acquisition of the Whitestone divis-
ion, together with the construction Of
the new elevated link from Alburtis
avenue, Corona. to Flushing would give
Whitestone and College Point, as well
as Flushing, direct entrance into Man
haitian at single five cent fare.
1t Is not unlikely Mr.. Peters may be
sounded also concerning the suggestion
made informally some weeks ago by the
commission for a union suburban traffic
terminal. preferably on the car barn
site bounded by Fourth and Lexington
avenues and Thirty-third and Thirty
second streets.
The commission yesterday continued
its hearing upon the application OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal Com
pany, which is the holding corporation
operating the Pennsylvania terminal.
for permission to charge the Long ISL
and Railroad Company an additional
rental of $4,000 year for its use OF the
station and tunnel. The Long Island
joined in the petition. 1t was developed
in the testimony that the cost of the
terminal has been placed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission at S114.-
100000.
The commission next Friday morning
will hold a public hearing for the ex-
preston of views concerning the best
locations for the proposed new stations
along the line of the projected extern
sion of the Corona elevated branch of
the Greensboro subway. There win be
three stations II the plans prepared by
the commissions engineers are adopted.
One will be located at Tlemann avenue
and De Peyster street on Roosevelt
avenue; a second at Willets Point
Boulevard and Hewitt avenue. while the
terminal station. and the only one east
of the Flushing River, will be at Main
and Amity streets. Flushing.
At the same time there will be oppor-
tunity for a comparison of opinions on
the best form Of contract for making
the necessary changes in the steel work
at the easterly approach to the Queens
Plaza, In order to enable the B. r. T.. as
we'll as the Interborough. to operate its
trains over the Corona and Astoria ex-
tensions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE
MURDERED IN BED
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Demund Found in Water
Gap Bungalow.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SrRoUDsBURG, Pa. June 81 Shot
through the back as they were lying in
bed, Fred Demund, 35. and his wife, 80,
were murdered at their home in North
Water Gap some time between midnight
and 1 o'clock this morning. Their bodies
were discovered lying on the floor along
side their beds about o'clock in the
morning by Napoleon B. Demund, the
murdered mans father.
There is much mystery about the
double murder, and as far as can be
learned no traces Of the person who
fired the fatal shots have been 1,scov-
ered. No shots were heard by any of the
residents of North Water Gap during
the night.
Napoleon Demund. postmaster of
North Water Gap, and his wife arose
and had breakfast as usual about s
o'clock this morning. At Mrs. Demund's s
direction her husband went to their sons
bungalow, about fifty yards from the
post office and the elder Demunds home,
to call him.
He called several times. but receiving
no response tried the latch. The door
was unlocked and opened at his touch,
and he made the discovery.
Fred Demund had been engaged in
the express business in New York city
and returned to North Water Gap about
three months ago. He had been mar
ried only short time, having welded
Miss Maude Morey. whose home was in
Catskill, last March. His wife returned
home last Saturday from the general
hospital, East Stroudsburg. where she
had undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis
Demund had taken over the small
store and ice cream parlor formerly con-
Quoted by his father at the Post Office
Building at North Water Gap. He had
remodeled the old Post Office Building.
a short distance from the Demund home,
and made a bungalow out of 1t. He
and his wife resided there. and 1t was in
this building that the murder took place.
There was a lamp burning In the
bungalow. and the front and back doors
were unlocked, the back door standing
open couple of inches when the murder
was discovered.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ALIENS FILL FLEET
DUE HERE SATURDAY
1896 Now in Sight to Take
Advantage of Beginning Of
New Fiscal Year.

The fiscal year begins on Saturday
and feet of liners. chiefly from Med.
iterranean ports, will be anchored out
side the Hook or in Quarantine on Fri
day night with shippers impatiently
waiting their turns for inspection by the
Quarantine doctors. DIR. J. d. Reichart,
in charge OF the Quarantine medical
staff, yesterday said tha' extra precau-
tons would be taken to enforce the law
and handle the immigration rush speed
lily.
Last year.. according to Byron H.
Uhl. Assistant Commissioner of Immi-
grafton, some Of the steamship COM
panies brought in as many immigrants
as their ships could carry, regardless OF
quotas for the year. and then tried to
argue the problem out with the imni-
grafton officials. The rule this year al
lows no more than 20 per cent. Of any
country's quota to land in any one
month, and IL more than that percen-
tage arrives the excess will be sent back
at the expense Of the lines.
Last year the quotas Of several ma
tionalities. including Spanish Were ex'
hausted in less than three months. Some
of the fleet due this week with fmmi-
grants are the italian liners Dante
Alighieri, from Genoa and Naples, with
7S4 passengers, mostly steerage. the
Cosulich liner Presidente Wilson. fror.
Trieste and Naples. with 1.012 passen'
gers; the National Greek liner KinG
Alexander, with 1000 passenger. hall
OF whom are Greeks the N. G. 1. steam
ship Colombo, from Genoa and Naples
with 1000 passengers and the Baltic
American liner Latvia, with 1000 pas
sengers. chiefly Poles.
The monthly quota limit OF the Greeks
is $50, and Mr.. Uhl expects that this
will be exceeded for the month OF July
and number may be excluded and or
dered back to the port whence they
came. The cutting down Of the immigra-
ton force at Ellis Island may delay the
examination and landing Of immigrants
several days and congestion may follow
IL many are held up for examination by
special boards of inquiry and there are
numerous appeals to Washington. 1t Is
believed, however, that cases will be
more speedily disposed Of than hereto
fore. because OF the aid given by foreign
health officials at the ports OF departure,
working under the direction of American
experts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THIS TELLS YOU WHY
1T RAINS SO MUCH
Simply a Little Affair of Hot
and Cold Air.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
WashlnRtOn. ID. c., June 2T.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
Now YORK Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., June 81.
Prof. Edward II. Bowie. prophet at
the Weather Bureau In Washington. has
an easy and simple solution. even to the
layman, of the reason for the recent
continuous rains over New York and
New England. 1t Is this:
For several weeks a warm, moisture
laden air has been moving northward
along the Atlantic coast from the Gulf
region. Cool air has come In across
the Atlantic from the east. The warm
air has been overriding the cooler cur
rents and has been sent to higher alti-
tude. AS the air rises IL cools one de-
gree Fahrenheit for each 1873 feet IL
goes up. Reduction of Is degrees in the
temperature OF warm, moist air reduces
its moisture carrying content by so per
cent The moisture condenses Into
clouds and a little further cooling pre-
cipitates 1t as rain
1t will keep on raining In the middle
Atlantic and New England States. Prof.
Bowie states, as long as the currents
keep up the same general movement.
He does not know how long this will be.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Continued from First Page.

trict Attorney BENJAMIN F.. Schneider
other complaints against Fuller in con-
nection with stock deals have been made
and were investigated by the District
Attorneys office. but were found of in
sufficient weight to bring case. Miss
sentence by Magistrate Oberwager.
The Firms Statement. 9
Louis Moore. counsel for the insolvent
brokerage firm. said
"E. M. Fuller & Co. is the largest
brokerage house on the Consolidated
Exchange. The house Is eight years old.
There are only two members I'm the
firm. Edward M. Fuller and W. F. Nc
Gee. They have two offices in New
York. one at 80 Broad street and the
other up town. They have branch Of
fices in Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago.
Cleveland. Pittsburgh and Uniontown,
Pa.
1t is impossible to give even an ap-
proximate estimate of the assets and
liabilities at this time 1t Is hoped that
the estate will be sufficient to pay .
large part of the claims. but it will take
an audit. perhaps of months. to deter
minte just what the assets are.
THE cause of the failure is the pres
sure which has been brought to bear
upon Consolidated Stock Exchange
houses in the past few months. Ow,ng
to propaganda which has appeared in
the newspapers and magazines concern
ing houses connected with this exchange
customers have transferred accounts or
closed out entirely. causing a steady
drain on the brokerage houses. Fuller
& Co. have paid oIt enormous sums
since the first of the year. but at last II
was found necessary to put themselves
In the hands of the court for the pro-
lection of the remair ing creditors. We
shall work In cooperation with the re-
ceiver and his counsel. Francis L.
Kohlman. to realize all that we possibly
can from the assets for the benefit OF
the creditors"
Following the suspension of e. NJ
Fuller & Co. from the Consolidated
Stock Exchange James e. Lynch, secrc-
tary Of the exchange. said that the ex-
change authorities examined the COM
pany's books two or three months ago
and found nothing calling for dlsap-
proval.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
LANCMUIR'S NEW TUBE
SAVES TIME AND MONEY
Less Space Also Taken Up by
Wireless Appliance.

c. d. Wagner OF the General Electric
Company came to New York from Scbe-
nectady last night and issued a state
ment explaining the vacuum tube de-
veloped by DIR. Langmuir. which was
shown to william Marconi In Schenec-
tady Monday.
Mr.. Wagner said that the tube would
be noiseless. as all vacuum tubes are,
but he said 1t would not eliminate noise
from radio because there is little to
eliminate. He said there was nothing
revolutionary. startling or spectacular
about 1t. IL is a twenty kilowatt tube.
instead OF fifty, and was manufactured
for. the Radio Corporation OF America.
1t will be installed in the corporations
Central American stations.
In regard to replacing the cumbersome
Alexanderson alternators. Mr.. Wagner
said that a series OF ten OF the new
tpbes would replace one zoo kilowatt al
ternator. But the principal advantage
of this, he said. would be to save space
and money. The replacement would
revolutionize nothing in radio. he said.
1t is the largest vacuum tube made. Mr..
Wagner said. but there is nothing un-
usual about that, because the General
Electric Company is going right ahead
making larger ones.
Mr.. Wagner also corrected the state
ment that DR.. Langmuir had said the
10000 meter wave lengths supposed to
have been received by Mr.. Marconl were
sent out from Schenectady. What DR..
Langmuir actually said, according to
Mr.. Wagner, was this He had hopes,
until Mr.. Marconi reached Schenectady.
that the message from Mars" was one
sent out from Schenectady during the
experiments on the trolley line between
Schenectady and Saratoga Springs, but
Mr.. Marconi told him that he never re-
ceived any such message at any time,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WETTEST JUNE IN 81
YEARS. DAYS TO GO
Rain Score Is 7.8O Inches, a
Tenth AboUe Record.

This June has been the wettest in
ffty-one years, which Is the length of
the period that the Weather Bureau has
been keeping tabs. The record was
established by thunder shower that
deposited .25 OF an inch in the rain
gauge Of Forecaster James III. Scarr
yesterday afternoon. Most OF the wet
ness cascaded from the we'll known Gu
mulo-nimbus mountain clouds to thunder
choruses and electric illuminations be-
tween 2 40 and o'clock.
The rain score for June is now. or
was yesterday afternoon. 7.s0 inches,
or one-.en.h Of an inch greater than the
record Of June. 1881 Showers predicted
for this day may send the figures above
inches, and tomorrow also may have
sky g,shes to make a total to eclipse
the floods Of all unrecorded Junes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

through their counsel. George M. Levy,
that they will never again taste a drop
Of Intoxicating liquor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsh have declared to the best of their
knowledge that Marion Davies was not
at the party.
John Gold. the defeated candidate for
Mayor of Long Beach in the recent cleo
ton. was a caller at the Hirsh residence
yesterday.
Refine Davies. through her attorney,
issued a statement saying that liquor
was not at all plentiful in her cottage
last Saturday evening. One of the wit
nesses before the Grand Jury to-nor-
row, according to the Assistant District
Attorney. may be bartender imported
from New York who mixed the drinks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

the cheapening possible. One gram OF ra-
dium is extracted from ESQ tons OF car
notite ore. The ore is hauled fi.ty-sevsu
miles from mine 10 railroad station IN
Colorado and shipped 400 miles by
railroad 20 the extraction pant at
Orange. v. !.
Twelve to twenty hours application
of $4,000 worth or radium " needed TOR
an ordinary case OF canosr." said MIR.
Roeder. The reduction in prico viii an
able a physician to treat moro patients
for the same expenditure"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Speeder Pays Extra Fine
for Hurrying to Court
LBERT MEMMELo of 255s

A LBERT MEMMELO of 255S
~ Stilwell avenue, Coney ISL
and, when arraigned before
Magistrate Fish in the Brooklyn
Traffic Court yesterday, charged
with speeding. declared he was in a
hurry because he had to get to Mil
ford, Conn. by 8 o'clock. 1t was
4:30 when he was arrested.
why do you have to get to Mil
ford?" asked the Magistrate.
'I've got to answer a charge OF
speeding there" said Memmelo.
Answer this one first" said
Magistrate Fish, and fined Mem
melo a dollar for each mile up to
fifty that he was over the speed
limit. According to the police he
was driving at fifty-three miles an
hour. He paid and left for Milford.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MILLfGRAM OF RADIUM
CUT FROM SI2O TO 500

A cut OF between 10 and 90 per cent.
in the price of radium, reducing miai-
gram of the substance from S1a0 10 less
than 800. is announced By tho United
States Radium Corporation
Arthur Roeder. president OF the CON-
pany. said that lowering of freight and
haulage rates and labor costs have made
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Chicago Debts s1.2BO.ooo.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, June 27.--With liabilities
of the Chicago office listed In excess
of 81, ,250 900 and no visible assets except
the office fixtures. the brokerage office
Of E. NJ. Fuller & Co. closed its doors
to-day following a report from New
York of the closing of the main office
there.
The failure. 1t was said here, was
directly due to the unprecedented bull
movement" of rs points In Mexican
Petroleum, in which the brokerage con-
Germ was caught short" 1t was said.
Twenty-one hundred clients were
listed on the books here. the largest
creditor standing a loss so far of $4,000
J. j. Wallace. assistant manager, said
II. A. Kuffler. manager of the office,
is on his way to New York to seek
protection for the Chicago clients. 1t
Is likely, however, that receiver will
be appointed by the United States Dis
trict Court, as several creditors already
have enlisted the services of Philip r..
Davis. an attorney.
1.-THE statement of liabilities given
out in New York Is away off," said
Mr.. Wallace II do not know what the
assets are. however. All the capital.
except a few thousand dollars in two
banks here, is kept in New York head
quarters"
The firm opened It's Chicago offices
in 1915, trading Immediately in war
time securities. Operating on margins,
the firm soon gathered thousands Of
clients.
South American and Mexican securi-
ties lately were featured by the firm.
large sales having been consummated
in Mexican Seaboard and Mexican
Eagle Oil. The rooms were crowded,
costly by clerks and shopmen playing
on margin. No disturbance was noted,
however. most of them grinning with
appreciation at the signs on the
boards" which declared that 1--WE are
closed for the lack of pep" and Wen
open when Mex Pete turns to water"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DIES AT THE POOR FARM.

BooNvILLE, Mo, June 27.-Henry W.
Widdicombe. member of an old and in
fuential family. died at the county poor
farm here yesterday. Widdicombe was
best man at the wedding of Mark
Hanna. He was Sc years old