davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-06
Rok. (vol.) /.

PonoWnie vice przestrzegamy
swzystkich obywateli, azeby ma
bacznosci sic mieli ] p4acili po-.
datkf nalezne ludziom rzeczy-
wiscie do tego upoWaznionym
i to tam, gdzie przynalezy. A
re Mkt ME jest upowazniony
do kolektowania podatk6w po
domach, wiec tez nalezy bye
pod tym wzgiedem ostr6znym
i ME dac sic naciagnac.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-06

WSrOQ caraZ czfSc1eJ pOWCarZaJacycn sic
u mas ponurych objaw6w rozpasania moral
nego politycznego, znajdujacego sw6j wy
raz W procesach sadowych, w kt6rych dla
drazliwosci sprawy przew6d odbywa sic przy
drzwiach zamknietych, jednem z najbar-
dziej pocieszajacych zjawisk jest uzdrowie-
ME finans6w, dokonane przez ministra skar-
bu Grabskiego. Reforma waluty i zdrowy
pieniadz obiegowy stanowia fakt niezmiere
ME donios}y, kt6ry wyprowadzi Polske do
chaosu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
darczego da jej nalezny prestige" W Euro
pie. r.
Poruszenie, wywo}ane w najwyzszych
ko}ach, opinji publicznej W ca}ym kraju W
zwiazku pomyslnymi wynikami akcji sa-
nacyjnej rzadu, przedstawionymi przez mi
nistra skarbu ostatniem expose, objawia
sic ogromna iloscia depesz gratulacyjnych,
re wszystkich zakatk6w kra
ju ma rece Grabskiego. II
Jeszcze bardziej miarodajnym wskaz-
nikiem W tej sprawie jest CLOS opinji zagra-
nicznej tego szczegolnie od1amu, kt6ry niez-
byt zyczGwie zwyk} Polske traktowac
Pod tytu}em: "Tryumf Grabskiego" ME-
miecka prasa gdanska pisze: "Polska, kt6ra
przez p6}tora wieku by1a niewoli politycz-
nej kt6ra, po odzyskaniu niepodleglosci
przez lata Gale musia4a walczyc krwawo i
niekrwawo sw6j byt dis jeszcze zma-
gao sic musi W zapasach dyplomatycznych,
Wygrafa wielka bitwe, kt6ra przyczyni sic
do powiekszenia jej autorytetu zagranica
niz rozbicie czerwonej armji bod
murami Warszawy. ivory Polska mocne
fundamenty, ma kt6rych moze rozpoczac wy
mlane gospodarcza innymi narodami, oraz
przyczynie sie do odbudowy powojennej.. g as
Niemniej wymownym dowodem jest CLOS
prasy berlinskiej, kt6ra lubi szerzyc bred
ME sezonowem panstwie polskiem re see
ptyzmeml traktowac wszelkie poczynania
rzadu polskiego. Pisze sic tam teraz z uz-
naniem swietnych srodkach przy pomocy
kt6rych premierowi Grabskiemu uda4o sic
ma nowo finanse Polski Suk-
ces odniesiony przez Polske przyczyni sic
do. odrodzenia ekonomicznego pozosta}ych
KRAKOW Europy. Z gfos6w prasy niemieckiej
wnosic MONA, re opinja W Niemczech uwa-
"a sanacje skarbu polskiego "a dokonana,
Tub znajdujaca sic ma najlepszej drodze.
Najwieksze zwycieztwo Grabskiego "a
sic W dniu zamkniecia subskrybcji
na akcje Banku Polskiego
Przypuszczano pierwotnie, re prywatni
akcJonarjusze pokryja so procent kapita1u
zak}adowego, reszta przypadnie ma Rad.
rymczasem wyniki okaza}y sic daleko ko-
rzystniejsze, gdyz prawie 100 procent kapi-
'afu przypada ma og6f obywateli 10000
akcjonarjusz6w ziozyio 100 miljon6w fran
k6w szwajcarskich W zlocie ma kapita} "a
kiadowy Banku Emisyjnego, kt6ry wobec te-
90 stale sic W ca}em tego slowa znaczeniu
8ankiem Narodowym. *@.~.'
Jest juz tylko kwestja najblizszych dni
ouszczenie w obieg nowych banknot6w z4o-
'owych, kt6rych relacje do marki okresli
'eJm. Przypuszczalnie, jak praktykat juz u
'talia zfoty polsh r6wny frankowi szwaj-
'arskiemu, stanowiacy jedna plata czeSe
iolara przedstawiac bedzie r6wnowartosc
miljon6w marek polskich. -:
Potezny atut przy zmaganiach sic pan
twa z wrogimi czynnikami prowokator6w,
ktorych chwila biezaca dostarcza obficie: -
orzyjazd do Warszawy rlfmuiskiego jenera-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-06

Asystent Prekuratora Hansen xo-
sta1 wczoraj napadniety obrabowa-
ny we wlasnem mieszkaniu. opr6cz
got6wi zabrano mu zloty zegarek j
kosztowne pierscienie. Ma zapytanie,
jak sic to sta{o, odpowiedzial re spo-
kojna nina: przeciw przemocy i sile
ME mozna skutecznie argumentowac.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-06

w zesziym numerze nasze.
go organu Zamieszczone costa.
10 zawiadomienie grupy 9 Sto.
warzyszenia Polek O Balu
przez pomyike podane zostafo,
re Bal miai sic odbyc W dniu
Ago maja. Niniejszem prostu-
jenny owa wiadomosc i przepra
szamy najmocniej nasze SEA-
nowne Siostry "a pomyike, po-
dajac ma innem miejscu 'spro-
stowanie i ponowne zawiado-
mienie ma pierwszej STRONGLY
t}ustym drukiem.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-06

Ponownie podajemy do via
domosci publicznej, re nasza
organizacja posiada spory "a
pas Bond6w Polskich, kt6re to
pragniemy mozliwie jak maj
spieszniej spieniezyc, azeby ME
wejsc w kolizje z w}adzami u
bezpieczeniowymi W Columbus
Ohio. Upraszamy przeto uprzej
mie nasze Siostry, azeby laska-
vie postara}y sic W gronie zna-
jomych i przyjaci6i o spree
daz tychze Bond6w. Jestesmy
pewni, re przy szczerych che
ciach wszystko jest mozliwe.
Zcehciejmy tylko, a robota ma
sza snadnie postapi naprz6d.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-06

wodawczych, poszli swoja dro
ga, przedstawiciele robotni-
k6w j pracujacej inteligencji
lzn6w swoja.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-06

Ma stanowa konwencje W colum-
bus, Ohio zostali wydelegowani ma
stepujacy Polacy: republikanie:
Stanislaw Kozlowski, Szczepan No
wacki, z partji acknowledgement: -
Bernard Orlikowski, Robert Miller
Jan Gut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

the country. The bill as it goes to
the Senate does contain a provision
which places on the alien the burden
Of proof in case question arises as
to whether he may have any right
to be in the country. There is in the
measure that which the Japanese
insist upon regarding as an affront
and is likely to occasion a GOODNESS
between the countries.
In the Senate it encounters an
other bill, and an amendment
sponsored by Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania. His plan, would have
Congress Ak the total of immigrants
to be admitted each year this num-
Der to be apportioned among the
nationalities according to the pro-
portion Of each now represented in
the whole population of this country,
including the original stocks.
Under the present law, not in
Guiding orientals. the total annually
permitted is 357,SO1; under the
Johnson bill 161,99O, just passed by
the House; under the Senate COM
mittee recommendation 2 per cent Of
1910, with minimum of one hum
dred, 240.459; under the national
origins method. census of 1920, 30o,-
GOO. The last two methods re-
spectively would admit 1443 and $50
Japanese. The Johnson bill would
admit from Great Britain and Ire
land, 62,45S,, the Senate committee
recommendation 51,562, and the last
method 1s2,221.
There might have been some
chance for the Reed amendment, I'M
der which Japan, while not ex-
cluded, would have had a quota so
low as to be negligible except by
those who see red when Japan is
mentioned. This hope went a glim-
mering when Secretary of State
Hughes made public the protest of
Ambassador Hanihara, which SEN
ator Lodge, a friend Of Japan, did
not hesitate to say in the open Sem
ate, contains. regret to say, a
yelled threat" Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania, the prepayment Of the
amendment which would have ac-
corded Japan a small quota, de-
clared: 1.-THE letter of the japanese
ambassador puts the unpleasant
burden upon us Of deciding whether
we will permit our legislation to be
controlled by apprehensions of
grave consequences with other ma
tions IL we do not follow particular
line of legislative conduct"
If Ambassador Hanihara is look
ing for trouble he took the most
effective way to secure 1t. There is
some wonderment at Secretary
Hughes making the letter public.
However, it was sure to receive
publicity and 1t might as well come
soon as late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
KEEPING DOWN WITH THE
TIMES

Hafiz, who some six hundred
years ago wrote verses approved by
his countrymen, the Persians, and
occasionally quoted today. Is re-
corded as an admirer of dimples-
in the chin. OF course it is too
much to expect that he could keep
his verses down to modern times,
vet here is an ancient Jingle of his
that has pleasing sound even
yet:
THE dimple that thy chin contains
has beauty in its round,
That never has been fathomed yet
by myriad thoughts profound
But coming down to modern times
and dimples Hafiz might as well
hand 1t to the Hollywood publicity
experts. who have the souls of poets
IL they haven't the metre. We have
throbbed responsibility to the appeal
of one Of these for a little free adj
vertising for neophyte yamp, if
you know what we mean, one they
are engaged in putting across" We
are informed that the peer thing is
suffering from a nervous affection
termed 'knee-itis." that as the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Red WeIts on The Senate Hide

public Ledger, Ind. Rep.)
The Presidents message of Friday
raised red welts on the senatorial
hide. In plain terms, it protested
against the personal persecution of
Cabinet member by Senator and
asked that in its Investigations the
Senate keep within the forms of the
law. Careful not to oppose in any
way legitimate inquiries, the Presi-
dent did warn the Senate that GER
tain methods of it's procedure were
dangerous, and he did ask that it
should attend to its own business.
Despite the fact that this rebuke
was more than justified, it was GER
tain to be resented. There were
Senators who felt the Senate had
been insulted. On Saturday those
who felt the sting of the last voiced
their resentment in those partisan
cries with which the Senate and the
Nation have become YEARLY familiar.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, in
sisted the Senate had been insulted.
He proposed the message be ex-
plunged from the record. The kind
est view OF his resolution Is that for
all his thirteen years in Washington
the Missourian does not quite under
stand the ugliness of that proposal.
The Senate has done strange things,
but thus far 1t has not deliberately
insulted the President. That is
what the Reed resolution proposes.
The message was not, as Senator
Walsh. of Montana, says, "the most
arrogant" ever sent to a legislative
body in the history of English
speaking men. Senator Walsh who
was talking for the Democratic
Campaign Book of 1924. knows It
was nothing of the kind. IL he is
searching for examples of real ar
rogance. he should study the recent
Senate resolution asking the Presi-
dent to dismiss Cabinet officer
without trial.
In all this clamor and tangle. be
1t remembered that this is April of
the campaign year of 1924. The
obvious Democratic strategy is to
cripple Calvin Coolidge. The rea-
son for this new quarrel over
Andrew w. Mellon is plain. He is
one of the strong men of the Ad-
ministration. If he can be ousted,
the President will be injured, for
the White House has approved the
Mellon views on bonus and taxation.
With Mellon gone. Treasury raids
will be more easily carried out.
Those seeking the destruction of
Mellon seek the destruction of the
President and Republican chances in
1924. That is one Of the two great
motives behind these attacks.
There Is another. an older and a
deeper one. This is an old fight that
has hared up anew. 1t goes back to
the days of Madison. 1t blazed out
in the Cleveland, the Roosevelt and
the Wilson days. There may be a
truce. but there ia never a treaty of
peace between the White House and
Capitol Hill.
In the checks and balances of the
Constitution certain rights and
powers are delegated to the Execu-
tive, the courts and the Congress-,
Consciously or not, each Of these
seeks to invade the domain of the
others. OF the three, Congress is the
worst offender: and it always is the
Senate that seeks the greatest ex-
tension Of Its own power and the
deepest invasion into the rights of
the Executive. Today it again is
trying to crowd into the White
House and exercise the powers of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
|@ rs II JAck RARp1r

"My dear ma'am," said the old
gentleman rabbit, people with
wings have little cause for worry;
but when one has to depend on
rheumatic legs. / tell you there's
nothing better than an auto
mobile"
But Grandmother Magpie only
shook her mead and flew away. AS
soon as the little bunny had hoped
into the Luckymobile, away they
went, Uncle Lucky with his old we'd
polkadot handkerchief and Little
Jack Rabbit with his knapsack and
striped candy cane.
BY and by, after n while they
came to a flagpole on the top of
which waved Old Glory. Just as
dear Uncle Lucky had taken off his
old wedding stovepipe hat to give
three cheers, all of sudden a regi-
ment of Bunny Boy Scouts jumped
out of a fort and cheered.
"Hurrah. Come over here boys
and I'll give you all some lollypops,"
shouted the old gentleman rabbit.
Pulling a big box from under the
seat, he handed every one a pink,
green or white lollypop. Then,
starting up the Luckymobile, away
WcHl lIlc HUE DuIlIlleS, anu dlleT Il
while, maybe a mile, he and his
bunny nephew came to an old
broken down house by the roadside.
The roof had fallen in. The front
door hung on one hinge and the
glass in the windows all broken to
bits. From an old apple tree near
by lots of bad boys had thrown
green apples at the windows.
Lets pick some roses" said
Uncle Lucky, hopping out of the
Luckymobile and up to the old
house where a big red rose vine
climbed over the little front porch.
All of sudden, after he had
picked a lovely nosegay. a voice
from inside the little old house
asked:
why do you pick my roses and
take them far away?
They are the only lovely things that
/ have left today"
And in the next story you shall
hear who it was who spoke in
rhyme.
Copyright 1924. by David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS

The demand in this country Tor
restriction of immigration Is so pro-
neunced that open opposition would
he homeless. An opposition which
might succeed in muddling the
situation might indirectly defeat the
purpose of the country to receive
only such as it believes from the
evidence 1t can assimilate.
The Japanese ambassador. with
surprising lack Of discretion, has by
his III advised protest. amounting to
n "veiled threat" effectively pre-
vented any consideration OF Japans
esusceptibilitics IN the making OF our
Immigration laws. The Senate has
reacted TO it as should have. been
foreseen and joins the House IN
excluding the orientals.
The johnson bill disregards the
plea Of Japan and adheres to the
policy that the oriental is unas-
similable and accordingly should
be excluded. 1t would decide the
question Of immigration from our
own standpoint and gives express
sion to 4 certain resentment exist
int in this country because out
slasrs attempt to interfere. There is.
however. no evidence that more Of
orientals would actually be excluded
than II now done under the So
called g entlemen's agreement with
Japan. Surely the Japanese govern
mont 10 not going to bother with
helping US to enforce the law and
there 10 no Japanese exclusion in
!. conntsies contiguous ana there are
many facilities for smuggling into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

u 90 M $50 = m. fiass p.n- f2Sa pm.
20 sax Pt. hasa m. tess am. tiassp. m
Bai Harbos AS1. &c am. " .35a q. f123Spm
Batn rs rs am. 10 "a IN. s9.55 .. m. f4.n
\. m tf.32 o m, s104S o N. -
Belfast. "a so am. 1899 q. m. t2S2p. m.
Boston 1927 q. m. t6.l6 Q. m. 70 - Q. N.
s955 m. t2.46 p. m. 1874 p. M. hoo p. N.
cal s fa.ss a. m. t,ass .. m W
Dover Foxcroft. CAS- = n. t252 p %:
Gardiner 20 81 q. m. 70 - q m.. f9.A o m.
30 55 a. m. t2 46 .. m. B.34 .. m, f4.06 p. m.
ISIS o. m. "a 81 q m, slG4S .. m.
Haiioweil, t6.l6 O. m. 1884 q. M. 1875 Q.
r 46 D m. 1894 p m. TAOS D. m. 1910 .. N.
hswissoS. ais !. m. tsss a n. is5, M
TAOS o. m. 80 48 .. m = -$1a
New York 1884 p. m, N.05 q. n. --s,tA9
portland, 1921 q. m. 1918 q. m. t934 q. m.
se.sS a m. t2.46 p. m. 1924 p. m. TAOS p. m.
u" Roeeiand teis = m.. 70 "a {. M. TAOS p. M
! Skowhegau "a. so am. 20. q. ui.. 1882 pm
So Gardner t6 Is q ~. 10. "a am. 50 SIS a m.
t2:4e p, m. 1884 p. m, isis pm. t7.s2 p. m
St Iohn ti2.5o a. m.
Waterviile tl2.50 a, m: 10 q m: t23;
% ~ M. "a 400 m
sDaily Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
4 Daily except Monday
A Discontinued afte October 81.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,N
e-3o-23 v. p. & Cenl Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
University Professors Learn
Something New Every Day

Seattle, Wash, April IA. p. by
MaiD -Eamon de Valera is, variously.
a Mexican rebel. leader OF the
Spanish radicals, and the present
head of the Irish Republic; George
Harvey Is British ambassador and
ambassador to Mexico. according to
answers In a recent examination IN
current events. given in the school OF
Journalism : at the University of
Washington.
Other answers ran thus:
Maxfield Parrish--headqua rters OF
the Ku klux Khan; an English novel;
list: an American writer.
Will Hays-leader of the American
Federation Of Labor; movie dircc-
tor.
Irving Berlin-author; American
journalist.
Edsel Ford-author.
Stresemann violinist; pianist;
Englishman.
Fascisti-representative Of the peo-
pie OF Spain.
Colonel Charles Forbes--head or
the American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Down on the shore of Elm Island
she found her gull, when it was only
a day old, she judged, in a nest
which had been deserted by its own
err. She took the little thing home,
taught it to eat and drink and
made q household companion Of it.
It has a prodigious appetite for all
kinds of fish. When it was only
four weeks old it would eat whole
founder at q meal and three or
four meals day. Its record is 20
CLAIMS at a sitting. 1t is entirely
without fear of Mrs. Wilson or her
big cat, for it nestles in her arms
and eats it's meals right beside the
cat. The gull, which Mrs. Wilson
has named Ducky Boy, is a pretty
fellow. 1t is deep steel gray in
color. with q lighter tone of gray at
the edge of its feathers.
Cold water and ice cakes have no
terrors for Misses Kathleen Nc
Carthy and Mildred Mcclure, Ban
sor girls who. are believed to have
established the record for early
swimming in the Penobscot river
The two girls went in at the Ban
gor dam a week ago Sunday, and
Miss Mccarthy was in swimming at
Bullseye Sunday. Photographs were
taken of the girls, showing them
standing on large cakes of ice drift
ing around in the river below the
dam. The water was very cold,
with the swimmers limbs becoming
slightly numb from the effects. BY
exercising vigorously after leaving
the water and by partaking of hot
coffee from fire on the shore, the
girls did not suffer any after eff
fects, not even a cold. Miss Nc
Carthy, who is cashier at the Bijou
theatre and who was captain of the
High school in 1922. found the water
excellent at Bulls Eye Sunday. She
went in alone, with a party Of
friends watching her. The girls said
they did the stunt on a wager of a
box of chocolates that they would be
In the river on or before April 6.
They were out to Bull's-eye the
week before April s. but found a foo,
of ice on the river which prevented
them from entering the water. Last
year Miss Mccarthy was one of the
early swimmers, entering the water
May Is. Miss Mcclure is a fresh
man at High school and is IA years
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

own business and no rebuke. how
ever just, can pass unresented.
The result Of these mixed motives
in a campaign year has been q
period of weird exhibitions of par
tisanship, Of mud singing and
mountaineering. 1t has lowered
the reputation of the Senate while
heightening that OF the President.
The Senate will do well to consider
its red welts in silence and debate
long and earnestly before 1t wipes
from Its records that Justified warn
ing and merited lashing. It may be
easy TO expunge It from the printed
page, but not 30 easy to wipe 1t
from the public memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
The Three Bobs

BY Mrs. Marien Ellis
When mother was a maiden, fair.
With blue grey eyes and coal black
hair.
a dimp!es in each rosy cheek.
1t was not hard, L understand,
For her to land
The handsome, boyish Bob.
And after years of welded bliss,
They realized what they had miss
Ed ere | came,
And happy in their pride and Joy,
The name they gave their baby boy.
Was boyish Bob.
After this: babies. clubs and teas;-
With looking after all of these,
Being n pal to Dad and me,
And keeping stockings supplied
with knees.
| must reveal the secret bare.
Ma hadn't much time to comb her
hair,
So she,
Got her "boyish bob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Maine Gossip
The Change


They spun and knitted + the sun
L the good old days, the good old
And work with a homely Joy was done
L the good old days, the good old
The needles clicked and the tale went
The spindle hummed and the laugh
ter rung.
All, honest work had merry sound
When the world was young!
They mind the threads Of the whirring
In the latter days. the weary days:
For the soul and joy there is no room
In the latter days, the weary days.
No song is sung and no tale is told;
And there's little mirth beneath the
For the world is old.
H. Johnson in Boston Transcript.
Rev. w. F. Whitney, pastor Of the
Foss Street Methodist church, il to
give up his pastorate and leave
Biddeford. He has accepted the
position of field secretary Of lions
Herald, the Methodist newspaper of
New England, published at Boston.
Frank B. Nichols. publisher Of the
Bath Times. and Mrs. Nichols are
now on a long journey which will
take them to many distant parts of
the world. They sailed from Boston
on March 10 and their first stop was
at the Azores. They are having
delightful voyage according to let
tiers received from them.
The potato market at Caribou has
taken a big squirt upward. This
was brought about by the antici-
patton of a new market for potatoes
in Spain. If many potatoes should
go to Spain it would cause short
age which would be a distinct adj
vantage to this section Of the coun-
try. Monday buyers at Caribou
were paying $2.75 per barrel with
very few coming In.
At the closing session of the an
nual meeting of the Aroostook Press
Association at Pressure Isle Satur-
day. Albert X. Stetson. editor of
the Aroostook Pioneer, Houlton, was
reelected president, and Charles +.
West. manager of the Pressure Isle
tar-Herald. was again made secre-
tary and treasurer. 1t was voted to
hold the semi-annual meeting in
Caribou on June 6. Editor George
w. Collins and Mr.. West, who is
manager OF the Star Herald, were
hosts for the sessions, which were at
the Pressure Isle House. and there
were some interesting discussions of
matters pertaining to the news.
papers of the county.
Judge John p. Deering of Saco
will go to Boston today where he
will be the speaker for Maine at
the New England Coolidge dinner
which will be held at Symphony hall,
Boston In the evening. Each state in
New England will be represented by
one speaker. The dinner will be one
of the biggest yet held in New Eng
land campaign. The main speech CT
the evening will be made by United
States Senator Simon D. Tess Of
Ohio Each of the Republican Unit
cd states senator's from the New
England states will also probably
speak. Arrangements are made to
provide seats for 1900. but spplica.
tons for seats already exceed that
number. A monster demonstration
for President Coolidge is ANTICIPATED
from all of the New England states.
Portland fish. arrivals were quite
heavy Monday, several METERS, a.
well as four or ave Of the larger
vessels and number Of boat fish