davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

With Lawrence paved and opened to traffic, Pow
der Springs street nearing completion Cherokee and
Forrest Avenue under way Marietta is rapidly be-
coming one Of the best paved towns in the state,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

dozen or more buildings are now under con
S'f0cion within the city limits 1t looks like pros
perity IS coming Marietta is due to expand and
we believe her population viii double in the next
decade
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

Inc gambling season viii open soon. CantaIorna,
are on me way Milwaukee Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

In Charles W Morses eass the pardon came .oa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
SCHEDULED TO
 TAKE DROP IN PRICE.

Eggs are scheduled to do a Hump ty Dumpty. They have been soaring skyward in price and are expected to turn toward a, lower level Rep orita from the State Agricultural Depart ment state thatthe accumulation of eggs by dealers who have resisted the lower price schedule has become so great that the price will be forced down.
 Indications heer show the trend. Farmers yesterday received from 70 to i1!5 cents a dozen for strictly fresh eggs which retail merchants report that consumers are taking storage eggs at 60 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
MORALE OF GREEK
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FINE

Athens. Dec. 15-In the face Of re- ports from Western Thrace that the Greek revolutionary forces are grow ng and are blowing up railroads, Premier Gonatas today issued a statement that the morale of the army is excellent and that successful measures are being taken against In subordination.'
 There will be no further demobili- cations in Greece until the Lausanne peace treaty is signed, the premier aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
INCOME TAX MUST
 RE PAID RY < ID Af

Some one yesterday circulated a report that the internal revenue of flee heer would be open tonight un- til midnight for the collection of the final fnstallment of the income tax. An Announcement was made today that the office will remain open only until five o'clock tonfghr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
SERMON HARD RUBBER
 COMPANY CHANGES NAME

The SiemOn Hard Rubber Co. sen us rotice that after Jan. l, 1923, it will be known as The Siemon Co. There will be no change in ownership or of fcers The president of the company 1. Carl M Siemon The company is located in the West End where it manufactures materials for large 1.e,p oT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

"Oh. yes!" she answered with en- ,husiasm; The gave me one-half cents worth every evening"
 Thereupon the Empress sent out for some roasted peanuts and the whole suite dired upon them. The slave girl felt much comforted.
 "Some day I will give you my big brothers name" she said and then you can buy them from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
751 GARBAGE COMPLAINTS.

During the past twelve months 75 1 garbage complaints were received bv the Division of Sanitation of the edith Department. Many of them were for the removal of dead cats and other animals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
A Prominent Local Man Said:-

that really most of the time right top of tongue ell out when jumped off street made in different dental offices and paid big prices for them alike.'
 and Alvord fitted him with Petry retainer plate We'll
 application and talk to him yourself. If he ou with his expression we miss guess drawbacks about these plates Drs Weidc and der business and good reputation to protect and the tes selected without thorough investigation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09
MOtOreS, DinamoS, ACu-
muladOreS para autos


Venuelnos acumuladores nuevos s de
uso para autos, trucks y estaciones 1s
radiote,efonla, precios desde SIS en-
adelante.
somos expertos en- la reparacion de
motores, dinamos, acumuladores, todas
clases de aparatos electricos, y espe-
cialmente en- ell sistema el6ctrico de au-
tos. compramos armaduras motores
quemados
Cargamos acumuladores. Cuando el
aeumulador de su auto necesitc aqua
destilada acido, traigaio q nuestrc
tsiier; efrecemos este servicio "Gra-
tis''.
PERCY HERNTANos. PONCE. P. R
Telefono 4e3. Gale Isabel No. 10
tFrente al Garage Panzardi). Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

iMiri ( 4 MISS MICH lN(lal.E
Pida roy naisno DlancoQ de So
'Icitusi para ingfesar en- la Es-
cuela de Enfornaefas del F5ospi-
tai Presblteria1o. Ia nueva Ela-
So sc ahrir8 RI 2 de enero. Re-
auisitos: primer a6o Alta Escue-
Ia: hnena reputacl6n; buena sa-
'ud: raza blanca; ~ amos de
sdac.
Niriiase Miss Rosa A. Gonza-
leg n " Apartado 367. San
Juan. r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09
Ell Sr. Pola dice
que le Salv6
la Vida
"Solo Pesaba 80 Kilos Guam
do Comence a FOInar Tan
lac" Dice ua CiudadanO de
Ia fiabana
Ia Rabana

I'm mi case, Tanlac ha sido algo
mas que una mela medicina, pues la
aanera en- que me ha aliviado me pa
recer casi milagrosa''. Tales son los ter
minos en- cue Sc exp-esa el Sr. Wen
ceslao Fola, con residencia en- la Calls
Desag-ie No. rs Habana, quien Sc pre-
sento hace POGO la Farmacia Inter
racioral redrio ell resultado que OBJ
tuvo con la me ehcina, que sera de in
te es en- to5o Puerto Rico.
mo es exs geraci6n >decir'' prosi-
guio el Sr. Pola, tque Tanlac me en-
contro con e, pie al borde de la tum-
ba, me ha colocado de manera segI
ra en- Ell camino de Ia salud. Estoy coo
veEcido por complete de que 81 no hui
biera sido por esta meiicina no hu-
hiera vivido seis meses mas.
'Durante dos alos, mi estomago no
labfa podido digerir NADIA de impor-
tancia. Habia ahandonaao la carne
los huevos por complete. Un POGO de
ieche a!gunas verduras era toto 10
que podia conner Y sun este me pro
duoia mucho malestar. Nunca me veia
lihre de I'm dolor sordo en- la boca del
estomago que vecee Sc volvia tan
Intense, que casi no podia tolerarlo.
"A fuerza de vo,untad por la dil-
ra necesidal, continue trabajando, Pc
70 apenas 81 tenia fuerza suficiente
rarc caminar siemp-e regresaba a
casa en- Ia noche por complete ago
tado. En- Ia , neoche me voltea-
ca de IN lado otro en- Ia CANA, Glen.
tos veces, nunca podia disfrutar
mas CUE de unas dos horas de
sreho, y me leyan.aba en- la ma
mana, stnti5ndome muy POGO mejor
"Sufri Ge estrelimiento, durante va
rios afios, antes de haberme enferma
60 del estomago, y este estado prosi.
guio hasta que comence tomar Tan
;ac las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlsc.
Frob6 por 10 menos Glen cosas dife.
'entes para Ell est6mago antes de en-
contrar Tanlac, pero seguf empeoran-
do. Ferdi peso, desde 55 kilos hasta
regar pesar solo SO.
"Cuatro boteEas de Tsnlac una
&c Fi-dcras Vegetables Tanlac, me han
colocado en- un estado comparative de
saiud. va no sufro mas por los gases
ri dolores en- e. est6mago me na
aliviado por complete del estrenimien.
to. Cada dia me s.eato mas fuerte.
Ahora disfruto de siete horas de suefio
tranquilo todas las noches, pues va no
ne siento nervioso. me levanto en-
las mananas, sinti6ndome descansado
Gispuesto para m dia complete de ira
hajo. En- Ia forma en- que voy mejo.
landc ahora, considero que unas GUAM
tas botellas mas de Tanlac, me haran
gozar pronto de .salud completa. Mi
e1atitud p@ra Tanlac no reconoce Ii.
n.ites''
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro
ere9.as y farmacias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09
c. r A T S
A LOS QUE SUFREN DE
II e R n ] "A

La maravilla de Ia epoea--lo usan actual
Aente miles de pacientes. Los STUART'S
ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS, obtuvieron Ia
1nedalla de orc en- Roma Grand Prix en-
Paris P6ngase en- condolences. de desechar
su antigua tortura. Cese de empobrecer su
salud bandas de acero gonna. Los
PLAPAO-PADS son tan suaves como el ter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

( / c n c n trablllas,
hebillas o muelles.
Creemos e n ell
antique ada gio :
"nunca tema poner
sus articulos a
prueba'', por tan
to, no envie. din
ero - Supplements
su nombre y di-
reccion a la
PLAPAO c o.,
32ls Stuart Bldg,
ST. Louis, Mo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

T. q. A., y les remitiremos una prueba de
PLAPAO el libro del senior Stuart, acerca
de Ia hernia. ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
SENDS HUSBAND AWAY
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Concord. \. IT,. Aug. "a Hattie
Tripp Gco. 45 sent her husband, c. II
Gce. to Now Bedford Mass. to visit
rythical dying relative who wished
to @co her in order to turn over money
Hnd property before death came Mrs.
Goo locked all the doors and windows
Of tho house at : Freight street, turned
On all tho gas cocks. ana lay down on
the Kitchen floor to die.
Mrs. Gee told her husband she had
received n letter from a relative ask
ing her 10 20 70 Now Bedford. but she
felt unable Ia make tho trip and asked
hcr husband 10 20. Mr.. Gee took en-
afternoon train and found there was
no such person as his wife named at
the New Bedford address. Further
search brought no result and he re-
turned home to find his wife dead
AIre. Gcn had been mentally deranCcd
formerly and was a patient at the
state hospital for n time, but was dis
charged two years ago and had given
no Indication that the old trouble wa
recurring Medical Referee l.. A. SAN
dors pronounced it a clear case Of sui
eide,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Observes 87th Birthday

About so friends and neighbors of
y. H. Dorr gathered at his home on
the Brunswick road Saturday after
noon to celebrate his S7th birthday.
Among the guests present were Mr..
DORIS son, DIR. l.. H. Dorr. and his
wife, of Dresden Mills; Mrs. Emma
Dorr and granddaughter Olive of
Somerville, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Welch of Braintree. Mass: Miss
Hattie Houdlette. Chester Burke Of
Dresden Mills and Mrs. Ella Gerry of
Casco.
An interesting feature of the party
was the presence of Mrs. Hannah
Lawrence, aged 50 years. Mrs. Law
renee and Mr.. Dorr enjoyed many
"reminiscences of their life spent in
that vicinity as neighbors.
Mr.. Dorr was the recipient of many
gifts among which was a rocking
chair which was presented by the
neighbors.
Rcfres shments of ice cream lemon
ade and cigars were served. following
the reading by Mr.. Dorr of a poem of
his own composition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

of the work Of this excellent organ
ization. Both afternoon and evening
programs were keenly enjoyed by all.
Thef selections were such as would
please an average audience and were
all rendered in a most artistic man.
ner.
The afternoon program was as fol-
lows: March, with the Colors;" over
ture, Jolly Robbers" cornet solo,
Mill Silsby; Parade Of the Mummies;"
In a Bird Store;" trombone solo. Miss
Belk: Fantasie en- Dixie" march. Ma
tional Emblem" The evening pro-
gram was: March. The Regiments
Return" overture. "Ohpheus:" cornet
solo, American PATROL" piccolo solo;
march, New York Hippodrome:"
march, The Cruiser Harvard" The
Sunny South" cornet solo. Smiling
Through" Miss Silsby; march, The
Stars and Stripes"
To the following officers and chair
men Of committees as we'll as to the
committees themselves is due much of
the credit that this years Chautauqua
has been so successful. Enough grant
ors and signers have been secured to
ensure a Chautauqua for next summer.
Pres, C. A. Knight; vice Pres, Mrs.
r. d. Simons; secretary, Fred Hamlin;
treasurer. II. NJ. Lawton; Oh. ticket
Co., Frank p. Collins; Ch. ADV. Com,
Edwin Lucas; Oh. grounds Com, H. G.
Coombs; Oh. Junior Chautauqua, Mrs.
r. D. Simons; play assistant, Miss
Leona ESponeCte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
LARGE HERRING CATCHES
ARRIVE AT EASTPORT

Eastport. Me. Aug. 12-After
many weeks of eager waiting, during
which time several thousand men
and women along the extreme cas-.
terly frontier coast in and near the
border seaport had been either idle
or Working on much broken time in
lhe canncries. the largest catches Of
herring arrived this week.
Inc summer schools Of sardines
are usually due every August. espec-
lally when the spring catches are
iiSht as had been the fact in this sect
tlon, and tho small army of Canadian
and Yankee fishermen had been on
the caiiy hunt for sardine- herring for
many weeks.
men whales were observed a few
Gays ago swimming about Eastport
l1arbor and coming in close to the
city Wharves, where they always at.
tract much attention every season. il
was predicted by veteran fishermen
'Hat plenty of herring were in these
waters and that catches could be
iooked for in fish weirs on both sides
OF the international boundary line.
Ihls proved correct and an abund-
ance of sardines has been caught
since the week opened although not
enough ct present to cause any alarm
amonsthe Gamers or more than can
be easily handled daily in the %
plants at Eastport. Lubec and North
Lubec, where the principal sardire
canning of the Maine coast is carried
on each year and the largest PACK
always made.
There will be a very small pack OF
sardines this season. as not raany Of
the Washington county plants were
opened until June and these have run
on much broken time up to this
week. While in former busy seasons
there had been packed on the entire
Maine coast nearly 3,00O,0 900 cases OF
sardincs of 100 cans each. during
i!2l 1T fell short more than one half.
There are packers in this coast Sec
tion who do not figure on more than
LotRQ0D cases this ssason.---
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
TECH STUDENT IN
CANOE BROWNS

Toston AVG 17-C' V-. T-T-eon. q
,o-,.o,rla,a 1Iassac,,us,.te 1rstt.,tn of
-roonna,oa'. a. - st,,do,,+ 1.,.ing a. IL t,,lor,,
.+roo+ f-or,,,,,;a,o ,,,, o.,,ing r,cray
NE sr,,,,,,., .,s 1ootI,rcr I'LL ~ tonriet
,, - m, 2a,a, p'n, r.ino tfnnod
csa,, oar,,o tn,a +ra C,.,arrd ,.,yor AZ
'o'I' q e.,-,o '''eo ,1 .,,,.,,,a1
~ Ja,,aa., e1t,,naa o,,.o,. fro,, III tour
14,,,ro1 - III III
, .r,+ ,,.,e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Most Dramatic is Murder Trial in
"For the Defense"-Ethel Clayton
Central Figure I'm One of Strongest
Scenes Ever Filmed

Probably the biggest punch in For
the Defense" a new Paramount pic
ture starring Ethel Clayton which
will be shown at the Strand theatre
today comes in the trial scene, ac-
cording to Paul Powell, who directed
the production.
Jennie, the protege of the heroine.
played respectively by Miss ZaSu
Pitts and Miss Clayton, is on trial
for the murder of the hypnotst, DR..
Kasimir. played by Bertram Grassby
Seeing that the evidence is all going
against the girl. the star springs to
her feet. and. regardless of court pro-
cedure, cries:
'She is innocent. | killed HIM"
In fact, she is not sure but that she
did, because she was under a hypnot-
ic spell at the time of the tragedy.
Knowing herself innocent, fact
she has maintained stcadfastly
throughout the trial, Jennie, deter
mined not to permit her best friend
to bear the burden OF guilt. rcvcrses
her testimony and screams that she
alone is guilty-but the rest must be
left for the audience to discover when
the picture is prcscnted-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Governors to Talk
Over Soft Coal
Situation Tuesday

Cleveland, Aug. 12-By A. p)-
A conference of governors Of bitnr,
inous coal producing states has has,
called to meet here next TUESDAY ;.
discuss the coal situation. Govern.
Davis of Ohio and Groesheck ..
Michigan late today wired Goyerror,
McCray of Indiana, Sproul of Penn,
sylvania and Small of Illinois invit,.
tions to attend Tuesdays meeting
The invitation was as follows:
The situation in coal ncgotiatio,.
is such that we deem it advisable ors
helpful that you be here Tuesl.r
morning next. Come early if conys,.
lent"
Division among the coal operator,
as to the form of their proposal N.
future negotiations with the miner,
developed today. and temporarily DE-.
layed the work of the joint sub-scaIo
committee Of operators and mins,s
that had been created To consider .,
agreement that might effect partial
settlement of the soft coal strike
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
VOLUNTEER HELPER
COP GETS THE BILLY
DUE TO POOR AIM

Bath, Aug. 12.-J. T. Garside, clerk
of the Richard Vines Company Of tho
Biddeford Fire Department, will take
home with him souvenir Of the
Bath muster he will not soon forget
He came in contact with the hllly
swung by Patrolman Rufus Miller Q.
tho Bath police department. The ag.
Sravating part of it is that the blow
was welded by the policeman on the
man who had volunteered to help him
arrest Joseph Mcdonald after the lat.
ter is alleged to have kicked the pa.
trolman in the face, and otherwise
attacking him. Garside started to
hclp the patrolman. and pulled Nil.
Ter onto his feet. Miller swung his
biliy to subdue his victim, but his aim
was poor. instead of hitting McDOn-
aid the blow fell on Garsidc. Garside
continued to assist tho officer. Pa.
trolman Miller made humble apology
10 the Biddeford fireman, who took i.
in Sood part.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
MILLION FIRE
AT NEW YORK PIER
80 CARS BURNED

New York, Aug. 12.-E'lames which
swept pier d Of the New York Central
Railroad at Sixty-hfth street and the
North river, and cropt across the rail-
road yards as burning cars were pulled
from the pier, caused damage cstimat-
cd at close to $1,000. 600 today. Now
York Central and fire department oGi-
cials were cooperating in an invc=tira-
tion tonight to determine the cause Of
the fire About so cars and their con-
tents were destroyed.
Yard employees had put up strong
fight against tho fire which apparently
stadted in a carload Of grease prob
ably from spontaneous combustion. un-
til fire apparatus vas called and in
quick succession three additional
alarms of fire w r. turned IN. Acting
Chief smoky JCc" Martin. with three
other fromsn rad narrow escapes from
boiling chloride of lime.
Much Of the hoaNv apparatus ana
the fuel wagons supplying them had
considerable difficulty in reaching tho
Yards Cuo to the confederation Of tho
land at that point. AT I'itty-ninth
street plarIs had to No laid over the
tracks before pumping engines could
reach a narrow roadway along the
water front through which thcy were
able to draw near 10 the pier.
Other companies entered thn railroad
cut at tho foot of Wc4t &ovcnty-ninth
street ana down along the tracks This
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Last Day Of Chautauqua

IN" last day Of the Community
Chautauqua was Saturday and it was a
fitting clos" for a series of merito-
fious entertainments. In the after
noon the Junior Chautauqua held
sway and all those who participated
carried their parts we'll and received
hearty applause, The features were
Peter. the trained elephant, the
clowns. the clock song and tam
hourine dance by Miss Viola Rice. One
OF the great benefits of the Chautau-
qua Is the interest taken and pleasure
derived by the young people The Fad
cite Ladies Orchestra gave an excel
lont concert in the afternoon and also
occupied the time in the evening Too
much cannot be said in commendation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
GEORGE w. Pelton

George w. Pelton, an old and re-
spected resident of West Gardiner,
died Sunday morning aged 80 years.
Mr.. Pelston was born July 8, 1882 in
the town of Washington. son of Moses
and Jane S. Pelton.. He lived on the
farm until he was 1G years of age and
then went to live in Hopkinton,
Mass, where he learned the carpen-
ters trade. At the outbreak of the
Cival War he lived in Aroostook
county in the town of Appleton. He
enlisted as member of Company F.
OF the First Regiment Of light artil-
lery, and lost a greater part of his
hearing by the explosion of a cannon.
After his discharge from the service
he went to Lewiston where he was
for a number Of years engaged in the
contracting and building business and
later went to Augusta where he con-
Quoted farm for six years. Thirty
nine years ago he moved to Gardiner,
whore he has since resided.
Deceased was formerly a member
Of the Richard ". Spear Post. G.. A.
T.. Of West Gardiner and filled all
tho chairs in that organization. La
tor the local post hscame so small
that a union with Heath Post of Gar
diner was made. Mr.. Pelson was also
n member of the Fifth Maine Battery
Association of which the late Green
leaf T. Stevens Of Augusta was COM
mander. He was also a member Of
the Free Baptist church of this city.
Mr.. Pclton is survived by widow.
Lizzie J. Pelton: two sons. Edward
and Charles of Seattle. Wash. and a
daughter, Mrs. Sara Irish also of
Seattle.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock, standard
time. from his late home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Says Free Competition viii solv.
Problem

New York, Aug. 12-Frce connect.
tion, involving "a gigantic struggla
for existence" among the nations 10.
600 coal mines, in which the fittes
will survive, will solve the problem
of over rdevelopment and save tbs
country $4O0.0OO,o0O a year which now
is wasted, +. $. Peabody of Chicago
member of the American institution
of Mining and MetallWgical Engi.
neers, declared today in a report 70
the Federated American Engineering
Societies.
Too much coal" has become a na.
tional menace to the industry and 10
the pOcketboOks of the consuming
public. he said, ana is costing Amer.
cans so cents for every ton dropped
into their bins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
French and Australians Play Today

Boston, Aug. 13.-Renewal tomor-
row Of tennis play between France
and Australia in the semi final round
of Davis Cup preliminary competi
ton at the Longwood Cricket Club
Will find the crippled Australian team
in better shape to press its one match
advantage. The French players also
said that the rest resulting from yes
tcrday's pstponemcnt and todays
quiet would make possible better play
on their part in their attempts to
capture both Of the remaining singles
matches and advance to the final
round with Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Harry Stonier and Elizabeth Pom
eroy were married Saturday at the
home of the bride, II Grant street,
Saturday Rev. Milo G. Folsom. pas
tor of the Tniversalist church offici-
atcd. Theodore Notoe acted as best
man and Miss Bertha Stonier as
bridesmaid. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Pomefoy
and is employed in the Common
wealth shoe factory. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ston-
icr and is employed at Harrington's S
restaurant. They will reside at II
Grant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

kinsey Brothers Take Doubles

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The
Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard,
captured the doubles championship
after a thrilling five set duel with
Richards and Francis T. Hunter of
New Rochelle, n. Y, national indoor
champion. The score was Sc, 6-3.
4-6, 6-3.
Tho mixed doubles title was won
ty Miss Helen Hooker of Greenwich,
Conn, and Howard Nosell Of Brook
lyn. They defeated Miss Florence
Johnson Of Southampton, n. y, and
Robert Kinsey, 6-1, 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Rail Guards Fired
On In Sarte Fe Yards

san Bernardino, Cal, Aug. IA
Disorders in connections with the
railroad labor situation here broke
out last night, several guards and
deputy marshals being fired upon
by unidentified men at the Santa Fe
railroad yards. Subsequently many
shots were exchanged. Previous to
the shooting three torpedoes, placed
On street car track near the Santa
t'e station exploded.
If the question Of martial law is
put up to me l certainly will recon-
mend it, o. S. Greenwood. deputy
United States marshall told dele
cation Of union leaders. This shoot
ing on ny men requires drastic
Iegulat tiQls.' '---------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Minor Players Being Eliminated

Newport, II. l.. Aug. 13.-Rapid
elimination of the minor players in
the annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament at the Newport Casino
beginning tomorrow is anticipated
through the seeding of the draw for
the first round. Among the Ga en-
trants are William NJ. Johnston and
J.. Norris Williams End, former ma
tional champions and members of this
years Davis Cup team. The other
members Of the team, William Tilden.
end. and Vincent Richards, will not
participate in the play here.
Members of either the French or
the Anustralian Dayis Cup team will
be seen on the Casino courts. Those
who lose in the semi-ffna at Long
wood tomorrow will come here for
their first round matches Tuesday.