davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
CRESCENT RE0RGANIZEs
Boys Club Team Wishes Games
With Opponents IS to ~ Yea,s Old

The Crescent Boys Club, 4 fifteen.
to seventeen -year-old travelling basket.
bali quintet. has one Of the fastest ag-
gregs:ions Of its class in the city.
Frankie Fulse aud Captain Dick
Perry. formerly Of tho Marshall Club,
are two capable players at center and
forward. respectively. "Sabe" Sebas-
tian Is Perry's running mate at for.
ward.
The guards are r. Tomasco. Battles
and Arduno. while Drngonetti aud
Johnnie Fulse are the substitutes. The
team has several open dates which
can be secured by getting in touch with
Manfredo Sebastian. 1915 Federal
street, or phone Oregon 0710
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
blsOeu Puts Midshipn,en
Through Another Strenu.
Gus Workout but All
Scrin,nsages Are Avoided.
Al Regulars in Condition
- Stuyt
ARMY HOLDS DRILL

AhoepouS, Nd. Nov. :..--MaRfng
0Vssy precaution 10 insure secrecy and
nem6se. of rho regiment. the Naval
Xeademy foothan tcom hold another
- nrsctice session Yesterday avoid. .
~ .kowever nil scrmmnpes
Hcfweii ia ,ie,ernineI thot tho tenn
Iii NJ into rho Arn,v gnm. nbr rsicoiiv
- II nn,r ,ooks a. II hc will have thr
~vies. ~ .roro ,.yrlar and ali the
nF4ncinnl suhst;t;,ts, ani u.;iI no Mil,
nsst rho Arnr o'oror with full
s1Re0ath. The nlav.rs who have ,ost
f0centiy been kent ont of rho game bv
ioiu,i.. .san, tn hovs -, d;f,icnI,,. -,
SsSn;ns pn u;,b ths aane neco mo "a 'n ,bn a,bcrs ~
II WA stated tndav thot there YEAS
sa.s e u"uC u,.,, Us ~, ~ "n.'"t ";r, inJsL
Ss.inst .,o .,,r ,i, M sh, ,,ss,.l,. su.I.' =.
Iraidster Tho nnwcrs,,i trnsv c,n,,in
.,!a sn{ the e, closing ns days os of the prep
go =. -, ~. W. SAL .i nnl nu.n ".,y go.
n !" eeh.ms gwen 10 ,ne stcnhu .l stsims s,s
ssSa.t;n". . n na. ~, aI. IN -. n;,.ni. ,n &
~ n.nn @ nV. y, With, hD ,u,:sn, ~ 's:.ns'., IA
80 se,.m,n,s,,. sn"e on.a mn,n pNss .has y; .I
S.s.,,sn uiou,.i. s''Lr; r,;ui Us ri.. iai's ".
N,W. IA"ni!,'oH Inpp,H. "lhrI!y
~ hesan ana Norr.s Neek,! VIII
RH0S RHVS"ty tIy hlN"r ths stcohu co.ip'h; i, ;,ioh.
WI" AauS"es anu "hipe!' "eNe III "He'
West Point. \. ". Nov. 22.-Fine
football weather is permitting tho Army
eleven to continue its final preparations
ose slnad went through session VI
orSn pruct.ce, Wi!ch was lot htav! :
ot "hSn eAtehnea mo tne eart' uarS
1sss anu was aided IVY me !oWerlui
ss9rcni;Sh!s stationed on orr futhan..
Head Coach marley 'a!y IS using
tos men spafin.!y, AS no chaa nee OK IN
Jury to any player can possibly be taken
. 1o1.
Eour teams went through the signal
drills and participated in 'hs other
wise light work. The Army ends
uader the coaching Of Bob" Neyland
and the backs with Prichard. former
Navy nemesis. landing them. did son'
special work Yesterday.
"Bis" McEwan, Army's headline
coach, took the forwards for quartz,
ef an hours drill. Daily assembled tn,
versity later and sen, II against tn,
'sSfuies," who nut on the Navy STUFF. =
TNere was simply an intensive study n,
Eavy's formations as Army know,
SSem No indulgence in rough wor,
- .,+emnteI The b;r teams reuer.
~. AZ offensive nlays also came in fo,
mach attention.. Smythe A. quarter go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Scraps About Scrappers

\ bout a"hsdua! :o- ,""!vr rounds has
sn ;"%nx a'IrT.sa 0e5E"es fn"no N;f e
R!>n Wi ;t.p - d his eass IN ~ n.~s.Ii:s 'a";
he clever t"";an'"'!sh'
Ioe ConroS is claiming he Ir.sh middle
following, the, .:'ers ;.a;h. round kn%ckou,
q: a. spGr: ~ iEc G.g .sh, asif a:u 80 u
on N, trail ut Tommy ioushran.
Cobbler Gillixan. the Vest Phl!a le!phIa 20,
10y, Wi! meet ia sGli"an in a heavywe ~,
match at n. bI}E ton. shi Al Gr"cn. wi.
Pe,rf Altierri. bantsmwe!Eht 'nvaGe.
4ni he IS, Il S.anS . NEE; ,any Ys The phia
SSs S': s,s6is w1iS Ray M;"he.. ] iown,ow, n W.
.shtw"ssht, Under the management u
Kid sullivan. . nrooL!'r. will, .o.e ~
p.aco Of PCrper Marin. jSho injured h.s han
Ea;an XVI: a. ii" 'C;ar,,rn F-,day ,.rh. Ano,h.
match viii =" De,ween Joe we!itns ant All,
, ThorIas
Art!e M"Cnnn VII aros2, :,..v IN bon, At M
AM he Ph!ad.. i hia, Navy Yard vii /. IT,.
ut III i-shgIc Island Recreation Center Eex
q TUESDAY ni.ht.
Indian Russell. former Phtla d"lrN!sa, WI,
fss :n sSy yi"; \ HstFshnTs ;h% aSsr ST ,"r1Ps P
/ ..c"r!nG BETTING Murray u n" star '.,u
, -, "lsnt rrp: ds ieorge h"tnar rs hNl.
Sshpuev J1c Dnr.O vs. TeTr" N~'iu''nrr,
D rGrisy Doy'- ve Frankie SH.i'. ana ia'l!ir.
leonard W. Midget noy!o are o'h"r r!.n g.,r ,
JerIs Tsmpo arI liarrv I.err WI, ra-''c.
Z pats in the sera.-aEal to IN. Johnny Gar!nsr
I9hnn: GI,h'h. w!nd.up :. r. h"l. a. A.
~. rrs'iyns young Fri:2 faces RAY Dun1es
foe W:ItnG boxrs sailor paT6"n at! ~
Thompson tackles YOUNG Cc"'S" ro.s
Eddie Revoire has been IL st-tr' 'ra.r!ns
Hs :, In shape to 60 on az .sns' al ~ IN
Ul;ddiewe!ghts.
rrark Rsinsev, "a heaSf ""'%i', who ia
peer g"oomei by Herman fniiH '.- '"'""
,Npn,hs ~ ready 10 get started DG Is rlni
! career
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
NAVY CRLDDERS HOLD
LONG SECRET DRILL
President Unable to
Attend Service Game

Washington, Nov. 23.-Secrctary
Weeks fguratively will lead the
Army mule and Secretary DENLY the
Navy goat when the West Point
cadets and Annapolis middics march
on the football field at Philadelphia
for their annual game next Satur-
day.
Announcement that the two de.
partment heads will he on .he
Job" was mnde yesterday. Vice
President Coolidge. neutral. will
attend the gnnc. it was stated. but
President Harding is compelled to
remain in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Army and Navy Workouts Saturdays
GIN. FRIENDS ON WAY
TO SOCCER TITLE
psadioeksd Game win Haverford
Wac q Thriller

psadioeksd Game with Haverford
Was q Thriller
One Of the greatest school soccer
games In long while was staged yes.
terday afternoon nt the Merton Cricket
Club grounds at 1raverford. German.
town Friends and 1Taverford School
battled to a IL deadlock In two extra
five. minute periods in addition to the
regular thirty five minute halves.
The tie practically gives the cham.
pionship to the Friends School for
The sixth consecutive yenr. II was
the Havcrford's last game In the league.
while Germantown has three more to
play, In the other league game vii.
mington Friends downed Friends Se.
lcct on the formers field, by scoring a
goal each half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
TO PLAY LIVE WIRES"
Delco GridScrs viii Meet Westins
house Eleven Sunday

The Delc, football eleven. of Darby.
is all get for hard game Oh Sum
day with WESTINGHOUSE at Essington.
Last week the live wires" were beaten
by Clifton Heights Go.
Dclco also wants TO play at home
on Saturday and any first class team
wishing to meet the Darbyitrs should
phone Iarhy ti0 between and
=. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
second half at 1G-1j. Trenton went Il
front and was never headed.

second half at 1G-15. Trenton went IN
front and was never headed.
Manufacturers Games
The second half Of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers League will start to-
night ut Ionah Hall. 2727 West Co.
lumbia avenue. The schedule calls for
National Metal Edge Company to op-
pose Steel. lIcddlc Company, and In the
other game the Moskowitz 4 Herbach
five mingles with Passon. Gottlieb 4
Black.
The latter match is listed to be full
Of thrills. Both clubs arc rivals and
nre out to win. The Il. q. & BIS cap
,,lred the championship Of the Ameri.
can League last year. but NJ. 4 II.
las some Of the best passers IN the
city in their list Of players.
The y. G.'s are nn aggregation Of
youngsters who depend on team play.
and their opponents are veterans who
have long ago made their mark in
the cage game. The outcome is being
awaited with interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Wlssahiekon ls Open

Once again has the Wissahicnon football,
team bsea cancelled Rt the last minut.
and Manaser Owen =, Young Ia Without
"a game for Saturday Phone Victor 2VIG
Eoon, Phone Woodland 2o09!R after d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

wsasT .s sSs E;S!s !: 2: q ssss ss*,s
tescs AsSpy psa ss'iSn1SS dsy:' AZ, Then yoS w
.! n ~: y XVI Il !: 1ss. 9stslE'::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Eddie Revoire has been In st-tr' raining
H. :, IN shape to 60 on az si's' at, u the
rl:ddlewe!ghts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

STRAYERsS so7 Chestnut. Street
Tho Best business School.
Positions guaranteed: enter now: LAY or nisht.
phiis. Bu-insss CoiieEe. iSi0 Market 6,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

pats in the rela.-aral TO tn. Johrny Oar !nsr.
Jl%hnn: GI,,n,h w,nd;up T. T. :. -. hr. a. ?e
.ha crsIiyns Young Fri.2 faces RAY Dun1es
Zoe W:I.tns boxes Sailor Dar1"n at! IN
rhomcs1n tackles YOUNG GSntx" CU,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Young Men and Daxs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-02
First May 12-Last Aug 4, 1927
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the payment of money secured by
mortgage dated March 27, 1915, ex-
ecuted by Joseph Bellaire (widower)
of L'Anse. Baraga county, Michigan
to the HOUGHTON COUNTY LOAN
e INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, a
Michigan corporation Of Houghton
county, Michigan, which mortgage
was recorded in'the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds for the county Of Bar
aga and state of Michigan on the 28th
day of March 1916 in Liber Ia Of
Mortgages on page 1856, which said
mortgage contains power Of sale,
and upon which mortgage there il
claimed to be due at the date Of this
notice the sum Of s3105.o7 of princi-
pal. interest and insurance, and no
spit or proceeding having been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof; Now
THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that by virtue of the pow
er Of sale aforesaid and of the de-
fault aforesaid, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises there
in described, at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of
the court house in the village of
L'Anse in the county Of Baraga, Mich
igan, being the county in which
the premises to be so sold are situat-
ed, upon Tuesday the 9th day of Aug
ust 1922, at two o'clock p. M.
The said premises described in said
mortgage are situated in the county
of Baraga and state of Michigan and
are described as follows, to-wit:
The north half Of the southeast
quarter Of section two, township fif-
ty-one (51) north of range thirty
four (34) west, excepting ten (10)
acres more or less lying west Of the
Sturgeon River, and the northwest
four-fifths part Of lot numbered two
(2) in block numbered two (2) Of the
village of L'Anse, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
Dated May I, 1922.
HOUGHTON COUNTY LOAN &
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION,
Mortgagee.
BY E. F. Trevarrow, Secretary.
Rees, Robinson & Petermann,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Business Address,
Houghton, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-The VIM. Owens farm
on the Skanee road. 3h miles from
L'Anse. Forty acres, II cleared. Ad-
dress J. T. Duggan, Zeba, Mich. 5-193
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-A ten-room dwelling
with two lots, pleasantly situated.
Will be sold at a Dargain.-Mrs.
Charles Page, L'Anse, Mich. 1868
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Smith Won't Do, Nor Miller,
50 Alice Will Vote for Self

Joseph B. Alice. licensed real estate
agent 6sea, "a Warren Street. an
nouneed by mail last night that he IN
tends to vote for himself in the Guber-
Material election next Tuesday ana
would not mind ii few others wrote
IN his name too. Samuel Untermyer
ne added, 10 his running mate and
ought to be elected United States Sena-
tor he declined to say whether Mr..
ontermyer had as yet been notified of
his nomination.
A reporter waaedispatched at once to
interview the new star on the political
horizon. "Who on earth are you :. he
was asked tactfully.
Il am citizen Of the United States y
MIR. Alice replied
Who else are you?" ventured the
interviewer.
Il am the first man who ever sent
a campaign contribution to Mayor Cav
nor. That was in 1904. / am the man
who had the Young Republican Club
IN, Brooklyn hailed into court. forget
when that was. was born a RenuhIi-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

full information about the buses that
Commissioner Whalen's departme ent
sent up to him when business was SC
fiourishing that he could not handle
all of it with his own equipment.
Q.-The city gets no part of the
gross receipts and the rs per cent ,of
their proceeds all goes to you. A.
Yes, sir.
@. (by Chairman McAneny)-What
10 you give in return for the rs per
cent privilege Of running on the city
streets?
Mr.. Shearn: He gives two-thirds of
the profits of his company to those
two men that he has named.
OIL mean for those extra buses
that come UP from the Department OF
Plant and Structures, what do you give
in return for what they give to you ?
ANPermission to run on the line.
Q.--Permission to run on the city
streets? A.y(No answer).
Tidy Business, Says Shearn
Q.--So you haven't any franchise
that gives you any exclusive rights up
there at all? A.-No, sir.
Q.--And yet you undertake to farm
this privilege out to other people and
make. them give up to you 25 per cent
of what they take in? A.-Yes, sir;
when we need them that Is what we
charge them.
! Q.-And if yal can't get enough bus
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

can and ] can't outgrow 1t. have
been IN politics for twenty-five yenrs,
PUT have never been able to get be. !.
yond the reformers to the bin stuff. =
hank you very much" said the
view.> 2 90 - -
this: aAe
The Smith Miller fight ought to be
stopped. It looks like pillow fipht
between Siamese twins.n
More pleaded the reporter,
"Governor Miller would have been a
good Prime Minister for George III"
10 on was the adjuration.
Mayor Lunn wears his own collar.
remember him when he was Re
publican in Brooklyn. Now he's q
democrat In Syracuse.
Get this right, anyway. don't
want people who don't like my name
to vote for me. didn't choose it. Let
them pick any name they choose, even
their own. But this man Smith is the
one who let the rent panic go on until
the rent sharks and big spectators
had made their cleanup, and Miller is
the man who has impaired the direct
nomination law. Don't let the people
vote for them
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Hirshfield Views
Scenery, but Hears
Little Testimony
Commissioners Inquiry on
Conditions in Berwind-
White Coal Fields Actual
ly Confined to Six Hours
specias Dispatch 20 The rr,s..ue

JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Oct. Sl.-Com-
missioner David Hirshfield's commit
tee came, saw, and whether it con-
quers or not seems to depend on how
New York votes next Tuesday. Mr..
Hirshfield's committee to-day closed it's
inquiry into living and working condi-
tons among the Berwind- White Coal
Mining Company's employees at Wind
per, eight miles from this city AS no
days visit to the Windber repio,, was
only to see the miners tent colonies
ana other landscape features, the act
nal hearing was confined to barely six
hours to-day. The mountain that
brought forth a mole hill after laborinp
ct least was not volcanic in it's mutte -
ings and promises.
To-day's hearing was held in the
Miners Hall at Windber. John Lochrie.
a popular independent coal operator
at Windber. had indicated yesterday
he would allow the committee to use
his office building for its session to-
day; After making his offer, Mr..
Loshrie's nroffer of testimony was
treated most cavalierly by Commits
sioner Hirshield, in between hectic
bursts denouncing John D. Rockefeller
Jr and others looming large in in
dustrial nrogress.
Having returned to normal this
morning, Mr.. Hirshfield led his band
to the Lochrie building, only to find il
locked, with nobody about. Marching
to the Miners Hall, Mr.. Hirshfield
squeezed his way into jammed build
ing, with several scores massed out
side.
A dozen witnesses were heard be-
tween 10 a. m. and l p. M. a. Theaudi-
ence was composed mostly Of Czechs,
Abruzzi, Magyars, Poles and Russians.
Commissioner Hirshfeld seemed un-
able to avoid giving the impression
that he had brought with him good
sized chunk of Manhattan politics.
"Oh." he said to a witness. $50 the
Berwinds practically own all of Wind
Der, do they? Well, so do they own
control OF the lnterborough, and the
Interborough owns Governor Miller
and if it wasn't for Mayor Hylan we
can't tell what the combination would
do to the people of New York"
When witnesses had chance they
told of working a whole month-"long
hours at hard labor"-and then receiv-
ing 81 with receipted store bill GOV
ering the balance. Witnesses said the
Eerwind Whites trading incorporation,
the Eureka Stores Company, required
every employee to patronize its stores
and that in hundreds of cases. month
after month, miners received only 81 or
81. Items of rent, electric light, water,
house coal, etc, helped the Eureka
"clean up" they said
Tonight it was announced that the
committee would sit in Johnstown to-
morrow and hear District President
John Brophy and other miners union
leaders detail their efforts to reach an
agreement with the Berwind White
Company as to it's Windber plant.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Hylan Calls Bribe Charge
OF RieaM Sour Cranes
Sore Because He Couldn'f Make
Good. Says Mayor; .Shears
Hopes for Grand Jury AcaiOa

Mayor Hyian issued lengthy state
ment yesterday with reference to the
testimony Of Louis Riedl. the exnorfar
who on Monday testified that ne Ind
been "blackjacked" out of permit to
operate bus fines in September, 1919.
because he weuld not paw over S25o0o
70 one Daniel O'Connor, Brookivn
politician, who, it was said yegferday
died eight snonths ago.
The Mayor says that three wears sipo
hledl admitted that he had grievance
against Commissioner Whalen. whom
Ricdl charged with bad faith in send
ing DacK TO Jersey . large feet OF
busscs which he was ready TO operate
when his bus privilege was withdrawn.
900.
"Riedl never made good" said the
Mayor. "No doubt be became sors at
Commissioner Whasen because Of Mr.
Whaien,s success and his own personal
failure
The Mayor made no comment on the
sworn statement by Riedl that he, the
MAJ or, had urged him to install che
buses after he had twice demonstrated.
with more than 200 busses, that he
could take care of traffic during two
different strikes on traction lines
Clarence j. Shearn, after reading the
Mayors statement, made this com
ment:
"The explanation Of the circum-
stances surrounding the sudden and
peculiar termination of the Riedl bus
franchise, put forth by Mayor Hylan
on behalf of the parties involved in
Riedl's testimony, would be much more
persuasive If all of the various Off
ciais who are Immediately concerned
would sign waivers of immunity and
take the witness stand.
Whether or not the revolving stSfy
Of graft and intimidation related by Mr..
Riedl under oath is true can best be
determined when all the corroborating
evidence is in. In most of it's essential
details the testimony of Mr.. Riedl is
readily susceptible of corroboration IL
1T is true, and of disproof If ie Is
untrue. Everything will be done to
sift this matter to the. bottom, SO far
as the limited powers of the commission
suffice. In any event, District Attorney
Banton will be able to get to the bot
tom of the scandal with the fearless aid
of grand jury"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

men up in the Bronx, all you have "a
do IS to call up Richter and he will
turn buses over to you and you get
rs per cent Of the receipts Of ali Of fhe
busses that Mr.. Whalen's man Richie.
turns over to you7 A.--Yes, Sir.
Mr.. Shearn: Quite tidy business.
Ralph II. Monroe, assistant counsel
to the Transit Commission, testified
that he had examined 600.odd police re.
ports on accidents on the Hylan. Wha-
len buses, In which the busses. he
said, had struck about everything II,
the streets, and in some instances
dents as having occurred on the bus
lines In 1920 and 1852 in 1921. Mr.
Shearn called attention to the fact that
compulsory insurance for buses was
not required until March. 1921.
Mr.. Shearn said that the records
showed that irresponsible persons were
operating the busses in this period and
that the injured were without remedy
for damages.
Mr.. Monroe said there were seven
fatalities in 1920 and nineteen seri-
Gus cases. The total number of acci.
dents for the year 1920, when there
was no protection of any sort, was
2b4. During 1921 there four fatalities
and 402 injured for the two years. o.
these two totals 2i9 we're passengers
carried in the buses. Seventy-six
pedestrians were struck by the buses
in 1920 and fifty-five in 1921.
Commenting on the showing by Mr..
Monroe and others Mr.. Shearn said:
u have arranged to subpoena and
bring In here some Of The unfortunate
persons who have been physically
wrecked as the result Of these motor
bus accidents and who have sued and
sued and find themselves without any
remedy at all. That will give you an
1dea OF what this thing means person
ally. The bread-winners taken away
from their work, incapacitated, some
times for years, sometimes for injuries
such as would lead you to say that
they will never be able to work again,
suffering pain and shock and all that
goes with serious accidents Of that
kind and they are absolutely remedy
less. They hired lawyers, they sued the
people. and they got nowhere. They
sued the city and no progress has yet
been made, the city denying responsi-
bility. AS / pointed out earlier, the
law permits and almost commands the
Comptroller to require that the CITY
be protected before any kind of per-
nit is given for bus operation, yet not
bond has been given to the city or
asked by the city,"
James j. McNicholas and Walter C.
Mckinley, of the commission staff, tes-
titled to overlooking on the busses.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Wall Street ssGrip"
On Party Is Absurd,
Mills Tells Heckler
West, Not East, Now Con-
trolls Politics; New York
Can Scarcely Get Hear
ing, Says Representative

Representative Ogden L. Mills en-.
countered heckler last night when
he addressed q non-partisan mass meet
ing at Public School 81, Lexington
Avenue and Eighty-seventh Street, un-
der the auspices Of the Park Com
munity Council. Amid the applause Of
several hundred men and women who
had gathered to listen to speeches by
half dozen Republican and Demo
cratic candidates he routed his inter
locutor, who did not venture a second
question.
"lsn't it true," some one in the
audience shouted when Representative
Mills finished his speech, "that the Re-
publican party is dominated by Wall
Street?"
Dominated by Wall Street," the
Congressman thundered in reply. "Do
you know that it's all we New York
Representatives can do to hold our own
in Congress against the league which
all the rest Of the country has formed
against US? We can hardly get con-
sideration. Political control has passed
to the people west Of the Mississippi.
The people out there know that % per
cent of the taxes are paid by the peo-
pie of New York State, and so they
are always trying to get Federal aid
to build Alabama roads and dredge
Kansas rivers. Wall Street is part Of
New York, and all New York put to-
gether can't even pretend to dominate
Congress.
"To damn 100000 citizens of New
York State under the Wall Street cry
is perfectly iniquitous."
The other speakers who addressed
last nights meeting included Herman,
A. Metz. Mr.. Mills's opponent in the
18th District; State Senator Schuyler
N. Meyer, whe spoke of the failure of
the District Attorneys Office to carry
on the work of the graft investigating
committee by obtaining indictments; !;
Justice Cornelius Collins, joseph Stein
berg, Republican, and Francis B. Mulry,
Democrat, who are running for the
Assembly.