davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
DISTINGUISHED IN
PEACE AND IN WAR
FOR EFFICIENCY
Cal M0usseau Has Had Re-
n,arkabiy Wide Score of
Training for Position
to Which He Aspires

seau for the office of county
clerk has both a practical and
a sentimental foundation. 1t
is practical in that the prepar-
alton of years has given him
an acquaintance with clerical
work, with systems and the
routine of office which are the
essentials of success in the d.
county clerks place. 1t is sent
mental in that he is the one re-
naming of the eX-service men
who is in the running for pub
lie office. BY the pleasure of
the voters all of the others have
been eliminated.
Mr.. Mousseau's experience in
clerical capacities covers wide
sweep and includes service with
the army, in the employ of pub
lie service corporations and To-
cally in the employ of the Ir-
rigation District.
In the army, during the
world war, Mr.. Mousseau OBJ
tanned prompt and noteworthy
re cognition. Entering the army
as a private in the infantry, his
superiors quickly discovered
his training as a system man
and made use of him in caring
for clerical details which are as
necessary to the orderly func-
tloning of a great army as the
fighting organization itself.
Mr.. Mousseau proved of such
value in this relation that not
withstanding frequent attempts
to be transferred to the fight
ing group in which he had en-
listed and chosen for his mill
tary career, he was held in the
quartermaster service, given
more and more responsibility
and promoted in rank until at
the time that he was discharg-
ed he was in practical charge
of the business of this particu-
lar department of his group.
He was discharged as top
sergeant and received many
compliments from superior of
ficers for the judgment and
ability which he brought to the
service.
In private relation, Mr..
Mousseau has been through the
gruellying training in the en-
ploy of public service corpor-
alton. To any within whose
observation or experience there
has come knowledge of the
requirements of the modern
day public service organization,
the value of this sort of train
ing will be we'll understood.
Public regulation of these cor
porations has not only made
necessary the most precise ac-
counting for everything that is
done but it has so reduced the
margin of profit as to make
necessary the utmost economy
IN operation, requiring every
employe to give a hundred cents
worth of service for a dollars
worth Of salary and demanding
such an orderly and efficient
functioning of the system as to
eliminate all waste.
Mr.. Mousseau's claim as
service man is not negligible.
The people promised not to
forget. We told the boys when
they went away that on their
return nothing would be too
good for them. Other things be-
ing equal, we told them that
they should be given the prefer
ence in the bestowal of favors
in the giving of the people.
Now this is our last chance
The people of Imperial County
must do this for Cal Mousseau
or not at all, for all of the other
soldiers have been turned
down. 1t is the remaining on
portunlty to preserve our repu-
tation for good faith. The
people ought not to forget it
-, Il 4bn,, mill ,,o4 r.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
For Your Consideration Nov. 7


ME
ATmnTIME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
cTan10Ms Woman Poet DedlcdzeS -Ne
10 the Cause Of World Disarmament
THE CONQUERLNG Army

After ie-r centuries ct savage ress.-
The ruskleu. 6svsststsrg horce bes2zs
The krely EnssAed Sc-sr os ChnstsnSon-
BspersS a. Chnsfizns es~ll<>c ~ zse:
To-6sy. . y1rpcse crnseerafs they ho4o-
Te guard k,xh ho,or. sr1 70 serve EsnssnSs
Tks siosy sf assress.en they esselss7-
Nsuzssrs sahs.ioz- selkshnsss. snd greece;
In splsnssS armed peace tAey no~ s-ss
The call 81 Dusy--shs appeal Ter hep.
Thea bsaveiy rareh. ~lsA krs-snseatsoneo xesA
Yes s,in tA-y ar. The u.isksy Hoss Of Death.
vke eonsersss themselves 70 sstehsy
NIsA lefty purpose s.t srPreEe inteai'
They XII for nonsr. and Tor iassiee slAyi
Ane a. they march tAry sag
Lel VI. are tie Arzy cf Death
Great ~rozss at eur eozsns sAsA ceases
God ereAtkss n cur sPirs; ttss eresih'
We basfls tor Mercy and Peace
We 20 fsrsh to lay sna &c s,sins
Fer Duiy ana j1sssos hshs
We s0s ter sol3 nor tor sala.
We hassls aloHs tos the Rsh;
Lei We are th. Array Of Death.
Tks esy.Ar-1 Array Ct Death
The Ckrssiszlzed Army Ct DEATH
Ar5 s.il tk-y si.rshs.r--s, th-r 80 20 s.-e.
Equipped ~isA frsshsful eagsr-s writ 20 kllii
The Insulated raen BY Eailsons ,sl
In sr-rches red wssh k,rror. rale1 ~ash des6i
Stla az q ol3. she orpA.n-1 eAzdrea cry.
In hiAekea-1 so~r, lad waste and Sesols,s.
Ard rs.i1--s fcrera 70 kssfer szsiherhood
Are LETT 10 cara. The day dat shsy ~srs ssr.-
Men are iauae vita IaasAser. drszk vita hsosS.
The ,oxic eurs- cf th-re 10 &c ~,y
OF k1hnr thry fers-.. kerclsa re5e
OF torture they for-ss a sArs-kl-s Hell
10 for.4 ~krrs'er tAsy egkt.
B-fsr- ,hey march.
The Array il Cs5-. ho'ys-a--. i, biensS.
Aad ever izriezezss ei ~ar . EA1r-
Ard ca rewards Tor bravery - wrought
The s~fsd ard kiEosie q Chris.
Nke died TO teach zea Love Tor al asns11-
Tie pss.r, CoJ ik- ~Ai.. fssk, down froa Heavsr
AzS i.uxks ~ssh hu=or I-kzis-. oIvsne-
Re kaoa~s cd ~ays ~.iil brins &c, ed r.,alis-
To rrnisA Ike ~ish ike. -ax-s Ike. sgsins
Th- ,hsssle fro= sk- sk.,sl- ,--1 r-rss srsi-S:
S~orSs are the 6-ssizcd Asrvess Of the s~5rd-
B., .--' SehoiSi fran ,h- s~skeasd Eat
wk-re ,s.--s sAe sr1--5or cf the raornins star.
Where sarrs1, the ez1lEr.se of ,se eo-Ins Ds~r-
wkseA hersias the glad birth ct ne~ Day
A vaiisEf eo=r.ry % Eovs-s ea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

There Is -nre Cs,zrTh Il this ss-
tc- q tee co1.;ry tzz7 a.. CHER Dis
eases r<s to'Esthe-. and fo- years i
~zs supposed % b trru-zh,e. Dc
tors PRESCRIBED iocL remedies. and Sy
constantly tGiI-E % c-re lc<Ai trea.-
Us,t r-o-c-zcat q izc-rzbie Ca
t4-TA Is a local 1sse4se. greatly i1f-l-
e-cet hv c0-<tf-tio-zi ccldifi11s ard
i1sre.c-e recEires co7stitutio-1
t-ezt-szt Halls Csta-rA Neixinc
-z-1.zct-rei tr ?. J. Chs1sy 4 Co
Tois1o. IS cc-xsif-to-zi releis
: take- internally ard acts thru the
B.cot c. TIE N1co1s SrrtsceS e II,
Syste-- O-e rCnt->t Dollars re-
ward = csfe-e.t so- arv case thz;
Halls cztzrrh weslcf-e falls % Cur
Sezi fo- c--crlzrx s-z tsstiuo1sz,s
7. J. CHENEY. & Co To.eio. Ohio
Soii 5y Dr-<rists- &c
Hairs Fzziiy PlIis for eonstir rsti0-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
WAITE WIFE OF c-tsA@AS
SAYS SHE'S CONTENT

san F.anciscl. Jan. i.-N-s-
w0-- s-r Yae. sister q Ms.
Howard Goa.d. whcsc merTiase some
ses-s 4gs wss something oi a ns-
gio1si sensation. sits in her Chinese
ssagoom and. ourio shop N the heaF'
81 chlazs0En and smiles. bUs has
10 answer 10 snqairers as to thc
s1cesss o. failure q the American
As.zs.r matrimonial All l1ees. :
DO yoa consider your own ualFi +
no-.si experience vas s-.ces .stui =
she Nss asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
Children Cry
FOR FlsTchEa'S
CA 9 TO r a
COURT HOUSE NOTES


ccrsess0ces
Harvey II Lester e ~ % ca, =
goArso-. Y. p 8 3l7 Il ss,se Lots
= AID :. b,ock II. Oak Park adj
to,. ei.y.
ArtAur Traass ei TX 20 Geo II
wa-si-x AID Jos1 s. ws-eiz- "
n. L Is =. sieseA~s 81 s-is-tr.
Tess zs-ss- 81 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

"A Arry ee;<. sesef.siei. s-.r.
Devoid st fazins and srnsn<nss
Bot terrlele wsfA bsnneEs- strorg soulsl
Brave sad ~ozen With tketr hearts atsrs
To G4re. 70 do. TO help sne 10 eaSGre
Their ~s.d-sxeps sarzszss szsn ct fragrant ss~ers
An1 spisy eeers ei the v~soeissd pine
Ne seneh ct hleod 10 saazseS fsea tie fslss.
vish p<rfeef roise skis Array rsrehes en-.
UzkeeS.ns eruel tssnfs and zsSkszs sn~ers
Mere sAArp tA.n h4lless TO the eezs<ious ke2rss
vk<n issrins nsz ~hs,e-livereS es~4rds kss.
HisA eoursss 10 the eoaeusss they attain
To sssy the k.nS aaS srnile IN ss2ds2s ssTeag,h-
Tier eyes are sis-sas VITA inward hsh,.
AZ sAsash tkey locked upon the great lnseens
Their hsnss euiek 20 bsHd. TO soo,ke. to hlesa
Tie yello- cora sPnass hssA- the solSea srsln
Waves premise On thousand trsssful hals;
Great efssss nee. ea1rrsng works increase;
Clad sozes ere~a-d ~stA eozsfors snd ~ish
And breeding sei-nee knas new secrets out,
Th- gIory Of accomplishment 10 theirs.
The raissaoa ct the mighty enserprse-
To eszqs-r nature and 70 master art.
Tie seere; ct eternal hxrzony-
The recezc1lssnoa OF the world.
Tie Army. r.rk, sro~ larger. year BY year
its d.uztlrss po~er iavineibl- h-ooErs;
N.usht ssras r<srves ls froz its oa~sra csuus-
No p~rs~eGtins iess- srrr=en.
No aoisY talk Q. HOnor--~ery rsa
Az1 every woman IN the Army knows
That Henor 70 holy shins. too dear
To leave TO the srbstrs--ns ct anna
To fatal hazard Of chance SIC. and she-.
AsS they march they ssns:
lei We az. Il. Array of lH.l
We olosAeS WITH the ssrenssk ef Il. sun.
We are narckins TO ce11uer s,ris-.
We carry sabre sua-
Bfises Aons=s iz=ortsl sA2l sPTi-x
In sAs ~sy TIA; fee; have ,ro6s
\ guer1on q gissns ~e briag-
Ces6--sl uaso a. frsa Cs5.
Lot ". are Il. Array 0i Life.
TA- trrrlsle Array Of LIE.
Tke conGn-rin< Array Ct Lie
b Natures ls~s -.s6- manifest ., -s-.
AL Death 10 b, N-r.tioa-Ssfk decay
lsf- 70 the vis.l spsrk that hrins. forth if-
Death sA.l he s~alo-ed Up n Nsesory.
Al H.d o csasu.rsas Army q The D.wni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
By KATRINA TRAK
sxs GEozcx fosfEz fE~bc0rl
lz Lar u ls<fs

a mighty Hsss.- izpise.blr a. Fate
H.s rzArrA-6. uzee.sns. throesn TIE eer'aness
Across the =yriaS passes Of the earfh
M<u os a. eeuzsriss ard 81 every eltne
I,x- s.~rll~S the countless number of the hcst
Tkesr sar==enss ers=s0n-eyed e.sp naraAn ese'oes
Th-ss eyes are sr-z graves taesr roasnsaea Tee
Trsnpls FAIR ~c=-z and trad ne~-oorn esees;
Tkesr hsn1s hSe1ssEne1- are suck 70 ssafs . fsn6
To rasASe. 70 destroy
wh<se tAey h.vs pzssS. Snther.ns hlshi rssaAIas
Re- rssa. eesolsro1. and the dead
HsAPed kigh IS He4v-n- shsssly spectacle
The lsslr eAlSsea- ssFros-rFiekea. Iga
. .oa1lr fathers dead upon the held
Or esooz 70 outEASec raothers cead az seza
Dsieasel..s raasseas dc. 6esleS b nsn:
AHd az tklzss sesSsssHl are seseSrass
Fer =zz5-rl-s dark ssr, marched the Hot
An5 a, sksy zarSke1. they s<Hss
Lot We are Il. Array Of Ds.,A:
ge care no. ter Mersy-for Right:
Hos s1ry szd 1aze % o=r bressA;
We battle fos Consuess and Aishs.
We 20 sorsA 70 siay szi BE slains
No z,crt.l caa ssar4 where psss;
vlsk dssi ~s have powdered he pain.
VITA tl0oS ~s ksvs Posssnea the srs".
Lei We are the Arzay q DEATH
The =esSsless Array os D -ash.
To. eoacusrng Array Of Death
Yet ever. in the record os the year,.
Tie ccncgcst wor- n fGE1- ~2s s~cft s~ay
Ey later cea1ues;s OF TIE eozc.ertns Hoss-
S,zc- une s-sanA the devastating hcEce
has les; p<szarez;. 10 livsag mark
ha, 10 ea5assz<e fsun6 IN vlesorys
Noshl-g brf irre=aeoishle
Aaa b.s,er se-6s ter ia:sr- hsrvessizs-
Hos kAsre1. snS ir-ss greed fer sffer-s<rase-
EAEA kaf1-wca truce ~as kas pssssag pause.
E&ch cercu-ss bat a tEans@iory sala
Ia the leas warfare Of tk- ~aisiEs world
ssrsax Bssy,en .ai stately N.zevsA
In sruzph res- 70 Siory ard re-e~r.
FlssriskeS aeetszx day CT regal fars.
To be. orr< =or-. lc~-leyelle1 20 the eus,
By later des6s 81 ssaszsss szs of dso=
Great Pesss. raseAless Greece. -sj.ssie Reze
Each n pr5r- thea prossrzte ted sSssa
B<ser. tie trs=p,izr Of tk. e-as-l-. Hest
The to~sraE Tez.nrA the renerseiess Tvrka
The Ssuzsi.ss Ansis-Serozs ard IKE Celia
The valsas< Fsaak. she Lsslzs sni sk- Sl.vs
Have essA. II ssEr. besn 6re-shes i hisse 81 Il,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

THAT a. depends on ,ne point os
rsew. whether you iook n marriage
from tie spiritual. Intellectual o.
physi11i point x vieT.- she answese-
sa.emat1aiiy Ard that aas a. Tar
- she vas Niiilzs 70 en- into >1e
subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Says Jack waiwick. Many nan
who was popular with the girls be-
fore Hlarriase gets mighty unpopular
with his wife Aterzards- Yes. Jack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Fafrtrs ATe . oIc Essn''Tt1
Motssr-I an wo-r,al sao1i .ie-s-
Sc is rcs a. a. Lac AerseiL { Al
srre sze Las sczs.hi1E On ls- =.--
Fathsr-we... l an glad she q
least has so-sthins CT hat to- Sic
nsre- sse-s 70 have anything @ ar
cher p4rz q he-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

a scientist declares there Is 4
Nssie aicohol IN everything. ooseryel
n. RefoFEeF's wife.
-Tasa heres nothing TO DO nzt
abolish everything declared the Re
former
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

pa. what Is the open door policy.'
asked Clarence
1T isn't policy. my son: 4 IS Just
= blankesy blank bad habit growlei
Pa as he s0t W to slam the door
shat for the steenth time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Oh. glory he,
Sow that peace has o0me,
The Kid next door,
Has buss'd his drun...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
lNoasrssi s.arl

Montreal S,ari
The marriage of Miss Rachael
fRzyteiicl George youngest daughter
q Nr. and Nrs william Kerr GeorEe.
sud the third 10 - nArrsed vithin
The last eight nonths 10 Alexander
Leslie Goodherhaul. was solezu1ires
in Roscdzie Presbyterian churca
this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
gel ouss,.srs

A. c z asks. II yc1 plant eisst-ic
tuihs viII you Svc~ ar electric AsAi
riant.- II ne renenbe- r<htiy that
Vas one SAen asked Noah whls
cruising n the AK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

The most powerful lighthouse IN
tsc world IS unter construction on
Nouat Afr.ea. near pllun. Fsance. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Cease svery place that Mary we1:
X rsrvs1 a istle -crr
isss-lnss Seo.f T1io-ze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
TOWN TOPICS
:, oIa.n In,aalsar

ocser.s;ic-s ct oloes; In1asitar
I kiu remember Nhsl uusk ~4s
ciaSaed as a pesfE-eeg. StAl -
u4s-t -r-a xcs<a than come O..
these modern 0doTs. Boy. bring the
gas mask.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

especially L be st.il remains Ecpu'a-
wi;a the girls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
Ms-s. Thar = ssnsr Fss.s-,

MANY women IN Fialzrt are en-
ploset IL the szvullis.- ssys . ne<s
item With the s4Es h1z1ilr an TIE
women barring .1c -c.se there ras.
g something too terrscle 70 eEcn IN
aEine-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

I; Was Eis Enough.
His wife Just houghi
4 little bat.
TIE price q i
VII knock Asm fiat
Ne MAST Like tire Family 20 Take
Three cf TEEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

l. intended for an az st2ticn and
suia.ne ileA, Tor the great zirway 10
the east ard south a Eur01e. The
o~am al light thr0vn lrom t~'
sro1ps 81 LAMPS q IN AehthOusc has
an intensity ~ @.eoonas eoe candle
tower ard thc flash viii he seen a.
distance cf nearly zoe miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

what's Her ssrrs. Gees. ois Tsp-
jackson. Ky Timesl
Chester ESi6su Visits whick vsrF
often. There mus; &C something az
al important there FOR hiz-
poor ol1 Man
A little jump IN Mays rc-t
Made NaTy rather sore
But ererywhe-e Mary ueni
They asked a i.,tle zcre
Louis Co1Tie-- Journal
A little rsrt n Nays hose
Made May very sore
Tor everywhere Nzrv vent
: made the peo7,e roar.
cincinuasi Faqeirr
a Little rent IN Mars skirt
Made Nary F<etty sore: ~
| Made Mary pretty sore;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Essn a duh girl can wear bright
ooiors. Ne n-san ciothes. moi Touge-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Amassed Fortune
in HardWare-Dies
in Santa Monica

Belfast, Me. March 20. (Specialo-
\ wire received here today announc-
cd the death in Santa Monica, Calf.
Of William X. Morrison. native and
former business man Of Belfast.
Leaving Belfast 80 years ago he To-
Gated in Minneapolis where he
amassed a fortune in the hardware
business. He disposed of his interest
there about two years ago when he re-
tired from business and went to Cal
ifornia. No particulars Of his death
have been received. He is known to
have suffered partial paralytlc
shock few months ago but recover
ed sufficiently to be able to play golf
according to a letter received here
from him last Friday. During his
residence in the middle west he was
a frequent visitor to Belfast ana
never lost interest in the city. He is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Err
nest Morrison OF Santa Monica
where her husband took Mr.. Morrl-
sons name at his request. A grand
son, William X. Morrison. second and
= brother and sister Edward j. Nor
rison OF Union and Mrs. Hannah +.
Adams Of Pasadena, also survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Pet erS TOW1o
Mass PicketerS
Are UnmOleSted

Providence. Il. l., Mar 20-When
the state board of mediation and
conciiation adjourned this afternoon
following a two hour session. with
the announce ment that but one more
meeting would be held unless there
are significant Developments very
soon. the textile strike in Rhode Is
land became more firmly deadlocked
than ever. Entering its ninth week
today, the strike has closed n cotton
cloth manufacturing plants. APP
proximately 10000 operatives are
idle.
The issue of mass picketing, now
the principal point of contact be
tween strikers and civil authorities
was tested today in several localities.
where despite heavy downpour.
strike sNmpsth appeared in
groups and patrolled mill gates. In
no instance. however, did they en-
counter opposition.
Between Is and 100 pickcts formed
lines at the Crown Manufacturing
company plant on the massachusetts,
state line between Pawtucket and At
teboro in the morning. but there
were no disorders. Picketing con
timed throughout the day in the VI
cinity of Pawtuyet valley plants but
no effort was made to resume opera
lions there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than resdy-made
lastly and quickly prepared.
,S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2SSI

II Won combined the curative prop.
crtic, of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy. you probably could
rot get as much real curative power
n. there ia in this simple home. made
cough syrup. which IS easily prepared
IN a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2H ounces
Of PineX. pour Il INTO pint bottle
and i'll the bottle with syrup, using
either plain .ranu!ated sugar syrup,
car.lici molas.e., honey, or corn
,vr,lp, as desired. The result is
fu'l pint Of really better cough syrup
than Won could buv ready-madc for
three tunes the money. Tastes pleas.
ant lui never >roiis.
Ihi- p.ncx and Syrup preparation
rc'. ll"ht 1T tho cause nt cough and
rIyes almost immediate rcHet. u
Iooscns the phlegm. stops the nas'r
throat tickle and heals the sore. lrr!-
,,ted membranes so gently and easily
tnat il j. really astonishing.
A DAVIS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarscness and bronchial a.th.
M. there is nothing better
Piuey ls A most valuable concen.
t-ated compound OF genuine Norway
plnr extract. and has been used for
generations 20 break severe coughs.
TO avoid dissppo ntment, ask YOUR
dru"ri>t for 81, ounces Of Plncx'
with full directions. and don't accept
anythinr ell" Guaranteed to give
absolute .fact.on or money
promptly refunded. The Plnex Co.,
r.. Wdvne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
NELSON CARRIES
AUGUSTA WITH A
LIGHT VOTE CAST

Augusta. the home city Of both
candidates in the Third District Con-
gressional election on Monday, Gav9
John +. Nelson a ma iority of S91 o. CT
Ernest l.. Mclean. The official coun-
stood: Nelson. 1886; Mclean. 1889.
Every ward except four and eight
gave maiorities for Mr.. Nelson.
The total vote cast in the city was
considerably lighter than in the con-
test of 1920 between Peters and
ToWle, the total at that time being
Az; as compared with $40 in Ncster-
DAYS election. The 1920 election in
Augusta gave Mr.. Peters Il majority
of l05:,.
Every ward was busy Monday from
the time of the opening of the polls
at Q 4. A., to the closing time at s
=. NJ The inclemenry of the weather
did not detract from the interest in
the election. and the Womons vote
was out in largn numbers.
The vote by wards in yesterday s
election was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Receivers Named
for Oil Company

New York. Mar 2O-Fedcral re-
ceivers today We're appointed for the
Island Oil and Transportation Cor
poration. with properties valued at
Millions of dollars.
Federal Judge Knox named ii.
Snowden Marshall ana Arthur J.
Stevens receivers in equity after a
suit had been instituted by the An
tilian Corporation, Delaware con-
cern.
The defendants profits in oil for
1921 was said to have amounted to
81. 600. .ON and its indcbte dness today
was placed ct little more than
S5.nMOnO. Lack of ready cash was
said to have made an equity receiver
ship necessary.
a statement is used Francis H..
Nohlman attorney for the plaintiff.
said the liza abilities were approximate
ly $5.OO00OO. which the assets ex-
ceedcd by a large margin. The
company. he said, is believed to be
entirely solvent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
SPORT SPATTERINGS

Seventeen games are listed on the
Army's baseball schedule for 1872. All
will re PLAYED at West Point except
one with the Navy At Annapolis May
-. The schedule includes: Apri! J..
Bowdoin: ). University OF Vermont;
Is. Tufts: 80. Williams.
Raiph Pearson of Portland Is out
with a challenge to Emery Russell Of
Lewiston. Names new candi'pin
champion. for A title match. Fussel!
stripped the crown from Preston Far
rar in the 2n-string match rolled the
nast week. and as Pearson was reNt
in line among the challengers OF Far
rar the local sharpshooter feels that
he is entitled TO consideration from
the new title owner. In tossing his
def at Russell Pearson's only E'ipu-
lation is that he name the alleys Tor
half of the championship battle, leav-
ing the purse and dates up TO the
cha mpion.
The Twin Towns. South Paris and
Norway. baseball team is preparing for
the opening season and will play the
first game on Saturday, June II. The
officers Of the Athletic Association un-
der which name ii was organized are
as follows: President. l.. NJ. Carroll;
treasurer Perley F. Ripley: and sec
retary. stephen o. Jefferson. The
manager and captain will be Rairh c.
Masterman; the assistant manager
Carl s. Fuller. Thirty-two games
were played asst season, the team win
ming -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
New Order Suspends
Recent One on Joint
Rates of Eastern Roads

New York, Mar. 2o.-An order sns-
pendins enforcement Of the interstate
commerce commissions recent order
re-appOrtioninc joint rates collected
Nv eastern and New England carriers,
and directing the government to show
cause why permanent injunction
against the order should not he era mt
cd. was issued today Dy Federal Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer. The re-apportiOn-
ment was made effective March ].
The order was granted on applica-
ton of counsel for nearly 100 rail-
roads. who submitted petition as
sorting that the rate ruling was arbi-
trary and outside the powers Of the
commission. The proceedings were
said TO constitute the first case N
which the powers of the Interstate
, Commerce Commission as exercised
under the transportation act Of 1910,
have been questioned.
Nearly all eastern roads. with the
exception Of the New York Central.
tho Pennsylvania and Baltimore e.
Ohio. Joined in the petition. They
stated that joint rate agreement
among themselves and other roads
operating between New England and
points north of the Ohio and east Of
the Mississippi river would he upset
by the commissions ruling. which re-
ducod. by i per cent, the propor-
ton Of joint rates on inter-regional
shipments given to eastern lines and
added the percentage TO the amount
a!located New England carriers.
The New England roads whose
complaints led to the making of the
order by the commission are the Gem
trail New England; Bangor & Aroos-
took: Boston e MaLae: Central Yer
mont: Maine Central: New York, New
Haven and Hartford: Rutland and the
irregular subsidiaries and operated
lines.