davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
LESSONS ON POTATOES
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

A guide for teachers and pupils
o. elementary rural schools in the
study OF potatoes has been publish
ed by the United States department
OF agriculture as bulletin 7S4, Les
10 n on Potatoes For Elementary
Rural Schools The potato is a
good subject for study. says the
bulletin. because OF its Importance
as food. wide range Of growing ter
ritory, and its possibilities for home
project work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
NEGOTIATION FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS

sells. the stalk, the leaf-ribs and the
ears.
Broken tassels with extensions of
sawdust-iike material at the breaks
are the plainest signs Of an infest-
ed field. Examine such stalks care
fully. Also note holes in the stalks
with sawdust-like borings which
indicate where the caterpillar is al
work in the talk.
The borer enters the ears through
the husks and also through the
stem and cob.
Burn Catcrpillars.
Corn stalks. corn stubble. grass
es, weeds and stalks Of garden
plants should be destroyed as soon
as discovered and thoroughly burn
ed over during the fall and winter
or early spring. A rotation of some
crop which will not be infested by
this pest is the one other effective
method known.
Quarantine No. 81 which covers
nursery stock, especially plants
which are imported with balls of
dirt about the roots, will materially
lessen the danger of additional bugs.
II is true that many or the Euro
pean countries are supposed TO
rigidly inspect nursery stock before
exporting and we have had inspec-
ton in this country which attempts
TO discover pests on impOrtations
but this procedure is To- effective
al either end. There are a few
plants which cannot be readily
propagated i'm the United States but
as a rule American grown nursery
stock is entirely satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
ELKHART VEN PURCHASE
PURE-BRED G~UERNSEYS

A committee from the Elkhart
county Guernsey Breeders associa-
ton, which is composed OF farmers
belonging 10 the county farm bu-
reau. spent four days in Wiscon-
sin. where they purchased % head
OF pure-bred cattle, at a cost Of
5000. The cattle will be dis
tributed TO Is members of the as
ISOLATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21

to market She had three left OF
this years litter and expects TO
keep the SOW and n or two gifts
20 maintain a small herd as a per-
manent source OF revenue.
Mildred has been a state and
county pig club member for four
years and has both Experience and
good profit from her work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
GIRLS FIGURE IN
PIC CLUB WORK
County Worker Makes
$1,000 in Two
Years.

Sylvia Page is one Of the success
full girls in the Sullivan county pure
bred Pig club and because Of her
work in this and other clubs. three
times has won a trip to Purdue uni
versity.
In 1917 she obtained from the
Peoples State bank at Sullivan a
pure-bred Poland China gilt which
farrowed eight pigs last spring.
Two Of these were given to the bank
to pay for the original gilt and the
rest were sold for an average of
SIS, or a total of S22S. The sec
ond litter of eight came last fall and
the third this spring. one pig being
lost this time. Sylvia now has
porkers at home worth at market
price 5000 or 800 and at pure-bred
figures we'll above $1,000 or perhaps
twice their market value. For four
years Sylvia has been a member of
the state and and county pig clubs.
hence the success is the more de
served.
Profit in Club.
Mildred Thomas is a Iember of
the 1917 pig club launched by the
Peoples State bank who has made a
success. She fattened the pigs from
last years litter. eight in all. and
made a neat profit by sending them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
PURIIC SALE

All the furniture OF the New Sher-
hotel goes or sale al s o'clock
Thursday morning. RUGS. dressers.
chairs. tables. bed linen. towels. Office
fixtures. desks. window shades. etc.
included In the sale. Statesmen viii
be AT the hotel each evening sale
starts Thursday morning az S.
Advt. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
THRIFT PAYS DIVIDENDS.

You practiced patriotic thrift dur
ing the var Are you going TO
practice personal thrift In peace
Thrift requires determine
ton, but pays dividends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21

DETROIT-"Put me of az Buff
faIo." Under guard OF eight Omitted
States marshals. 10000 quarts Of
~conhscsted whisky viii DE taken 10y
boat 70 Buffalo sunday where IL viii
be ageuOned 10 the highest bidders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
INCREASING TIE PRICE.

Grading potatoes for market in
creases the possibilities for sales and
raises the price received. Keep the
culls on the farm and save the cost
Of hauling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
THE HOUSE.

It is not necessary TO build ex-
pensive poultry houses. but they
should be ~serviceable, fairly roomy.
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated
without drafts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
AT SkOWHEGAN

Showhegan. Ne. .)ril a-Maior
General Clarence T. Edwards. VINO is
making tour of the home towns in
tins State Of d number of The units
of tht 10Th DIVISION uhic!. he com
n.l-nded IN France arrived here fodav
from Augusta
Genera Edwards marty was in
creased hy the addition Of Governor
Miliiken. Lieut.. Colonel Roy riurston
OF SkUwhegan. Il member Of the o6r n
DIVISION and al one time attached 10
General Edwards staff Councillor
George W Norton of Portland. Sen
ators Guy T. Gannet, of Augusta
ana William I. Walker of Skpwhe-
gan. ana Harold M Sewan of Bath.
who was chairman of the Maine
Committee on Public Safety.
Rev Charles McElhiney. father Of
Serst. Harold MsElhiney, who was
said 70 have been the first Skpwheean
Aivrar, was one of the members ot
the reception committee from Skow-
heEan which Joined the party al
WAtervilie. He spent most of the
time IN General Edwards drawing
room on the way hare.
SergI- McElhiney Was killed while
on the way TO the rear with a mess
age from the front trenches. After
ne fell mprtally wounded by bullet,
he -aised one hand il was seen by
members Of his company who rushed
ou, anG found him with the message
III the mouth.
The local program included a ride
through the town, q brief talk to the
High school pupils and an address
during the afternoon at Town hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
Beoueathed I n d e r
VIII Of Hon. J. P. Bass
State Fair Grounds Site To Become
PASS park'-T-usf income to Pro-
VIDE for M 5lr-tenancs and improve
ment-Eastern Maine HospItai
Gets Sas.0oo anc Cnlidren's Home
An Annuity cf S30o

Bangor. Ne. April -.-Cnuer the VII!
of Hon. ]. = Bass filed here today for
probate. the city Of Bangor Is beuuearh
ed The extensive Maplewood Park prop
e-tv On lower Main street. al which
he Eastern Maine Safe FaIr is held.
TO ne USED as public park. 10 be known
as Bass para, the city also 10 receive
the -eruainae- Of q trust income Of
5000 after certain annu1tles are p2io
and eventually the entire Sum annually
for PURPOSES o. maintaining anu IYnproV-
Iur the park Tht only condition at
tached 70 the eft: is thzi II be accept
ed by the city tor said purposes within
s,x months after Jan. :. 1895.
The Eastern Maine General hospital
receives s21.0 COO and me Bangor Chill
eireri Home is hequeathed $500 annuaN-
forever for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas observance.
A valuable and extensive piece Of land
upnn wfrich the Maine Festival auiito-
dunn is located and adjoining lots are
given 10 the assoclAtion
The will contains numerous generous
teuuests IL relatives, friends and en-
pluves. and a. Z. Bass of Randolph.
Vt. a nephew. is mace eslduarv 1ega-
tee. trustee and executor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03

Highways an6 bridges have for the
past Is weeks been more or less OF
q hone of contention il the 18th
Maine Legislature. the difference. of
oplniOn be.wean Governor MilIinnn
anu the committee on ways and
bridges being probably discussed as
much IL ANY measure before the Cen
eriAl Court. Il can nov ne stated that
al differences netwnnn the Governor
anG the Ways and BRIDGES commit
tee have i,een adlusieu--ir fact all
been thn rerhod Of expenditure Of
rnpne2 raised for highways anG
bridges. all PARTIES belnc n accord
for the Improvement and extension 50
far as the means Of the State Will
permit uf hnti7 ~oads and bridges.
Governor Miiliken at hlgn noon on
Tuesday met the Republicans Of the
House AND Senate IN the hall OF The
House and the situation was there
discussed Tnt Governor appeared at
his own request and made the fol-
lU"lnE proDosl lJtifS X LIZ lHaiii'eiE'
First-The appointment OF d com
r7i.tee 70 draft ana submit q nlll fo-
the nur7ose df taxation Of Intan=i-
lie 1roDe-ty.
Saconu-To draft and submit
hill fixing t:,r percentage 0t alcohol
making liuuors Intoxicating.
Thi-o-To so amend the Wasnburn
Highway hill that the resolves 10Y
-pads and bridges favorabiy reported
Nv Tie WAYS and bridges committee
NAV re.ceive ttlaIr appropriations from
the funds provided by the Wassiburn
bin
That this program VIII }e carried
ort ip assured and the atmosphere
is thus so cleared mat final ADJOURN
Continued on Page 72-Coi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
ANTI-RED REVOLT
Railway Men Strike in
Perrograd Region
Ratio Message Says Menshevlt<i anu
SpcIai Hevoiut ,on.sts -ave Stopped
Saiiroat Conmuricat and City
Is Without 5reau

London April -.-Ecoor,s l.at I,
revolution against me Sov,e; gover--
rnenl mas broken out III Pe:rogriu .:t-
supported il, IN Official Russian wn'e-
less dispatch rcreIveu mere which
says tina; there IS i serious sr.-ihe
Of railway men IN ne Perroe-au
r-gion, -ne strike, j. Is raIc was
prompted by chc Mensnev-h. and lne
Sucifl RernIutionarrae
The wireless message reaoa.
There Is nj transport and conse-
Qutrtiv there Is no bread IN Pel-u-
grad. The Mensheviki and the Social
Hevoiutionar,ss are calling "ui he
railway men and railway communl-
cation mas been stopped
'T'he Social RevolutIonil-les ar5. me
agents Ct DenekIne, kolchak and the
Allied lmDe-Ialisl.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
BAIL FOR 37IWW SPECIAL MISSION
From PHILIPPINES Seeks
Islands Independence
Establish readuuaree-s ~ ,asninp-
ton anr Prepare 10 Present Case to
Governmenf-eei,eve People Can
Nov Govern Tncmse! !ves Crecitabiy

" lsil,uC'ol A'I'i @.-Memners NJ
The speGl.,. In.sslun q he United
s5tGtes ny lie IL..lpDIne leg asia rl-e
10 ;Sh congress cUInulote .udenerd-
encs Tor th, lsiunus established head
QUARTERS mere toaay and prepared 10
present their Case 70 ire government.
SecretarE' Baker. r-ho is head Of Lhc
War Department DIRECTS relations
with the Islands. viii MOI see the rnie-
Lion FllCAy. Ind ensaGeuieula .Arl
being rnaue with olhe- officials.
ouon afJel congress- cor"enes. .he
House Insular aEalrs committee ana
the aenale Philippines committee.
Will noid Il JuIul session u hear q
formal mnTnorlAi from tue ISLANDERS.
Manuel !. GlueZUn. ures,dent OF lnt-
Philippine SenaLe aau e!ii.lrTnun oi
Tie TIllsslon. SAID toU;,, = maj the 70
quest for independence wa based
largely on lhe Conduci ~ rht stand
e.E during Lii" industrial -roupies.
Re polnred our thai America with
drew u istt-e J,..rr u It's military
force from me Philippines. nat ne
Philippines ~;tised Z division Of ST.
dlers anu stood ready 10 ra..e a.
MANY more as might bt ''euulred 70
.ignt WITH The Unitea States On Ine
field II France. tnat ne islands
nroSpereu unde,- IAe extensive SELF
government grained Them b. The
Tlired States: ana had subscribed
mnre than +nelr quota Of erer,. ssue
pf Lihe--y Sondg iinu uth", VIZ aon-
c,ihuunna
The ..rntition ~ the F'ilipinus. MY
QueZon SAID. Is 10 cultivate ne nnnu
of relationship with rhr United
States as AT independent courrf'r.
and tnr.' always will feel deeply .heir
-"aiise Of responsibility 70 1..ls cuun-
[Ty'
In statement -Iv"n out ;ari yh.
me rnlssior SAID Il understood tnai
President Wilson had prepared d
message before leaving for France IL
De MADE public by the SecreI;Lry al
wa-- The contents Of n. T'~as,d dent s
stai euiani ilHve nof nann 1nadr known
The nemhe-S of tie miBs.or said. put
they auuea t.ia1 II was believed 70 be
affairs.
The personnel of me mission IN
Clldes 80 ot the more progressive ana
leading men III r.ie Philippines Nj
,e1i,eZon. ct!a lrrr1un ~ tte mission. was
the -esIdent comm issloner from the
Philippines in Congress Tor eiEhI
years The party also includes Philip
pine senators. members oi tht House
% Representatives. secretaries ut Cie
nartTnentE. members ot holh Philip
pine political PARTIES and ~tprasalitl :
lives Of tne interests ri agriculture.
CONNIE erc+. capital, labor. industry.
and 4 education.
The mission hearr resolutions rom
the Two nouses % rhe Philippine Leg
stature tavorinc Independence f0r the
ISLANDS. winch are @ oe presented tu
Secretary Bake:.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
BASEBALL FOR n f
Six Club Circuit Or
ganized at Lawrence
Portland and Lewiston 70 Have
Teams IN lesuue-Seasor 70 Oper
May IS and Close on Labor Day
-eirle Wagner 70 0ire>t rort.an,
Team

Lawrence, Muss.. April Tile \ ew
England Baseball Learue. which will
nave siX-Cluh Circuit. WIS or-;n-
!zed here To-Day. John 4. DonneIiy ot
Lowell, who had obtained the teri
Lorlal rights Of the old New England
League foc The new organization, was
eiected president. secre,ar-i' and
treasure, for Term u two Years
Il was decided TO open lne season
on MAY -. and 10 close Il on Labor
day. The schedule viii ne drawn up
Try cummIrtee 10 t,c named at Z
meeting here on April Ii
Jesse Burkefr, former MANAGE a.
the Worcester clnn and Jonn Con-
nelly exercised thnir option on the
Hav"rsi!Il franchise. Options for the
franchlses for Lawrence and Lev IL
ton cInsed hut II was stated thai the
critics were certain 20 nave teams III
ne league. other clubs IN the cir
curt will he Portland, F-itchburc sIuG
Lowell.
'Helnia" Wagner who obtained the
Portland franchise announced ne
would start Immediately on plans Tor
The +eam there. gong TO Portland TO-
morrow,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
FROM 18TH BOYS
Wireless Messages Of
Greetings Received
lna'caner Transport America May
Reach Boston PORT Within Few
Hours Of Mt. Vernon-Latter Ex-
perted Friday Nip.t-Speeia al
''Mothe-s' Boat" 70 Weicome
Troops

- AIAio
S~'- |" "1oihe l''hie '4ie -"1ii ~ ~
ION @o16S LEI WI 'i''s i4is7's'<1e % VI
= Lille WEI e1>1i1eliis''a S1i1 "
llciaAh mere anu 'iilIs's coliiiiit-iiuiiis
~A'' ''i'-N.' "a ~-'' ~ i''''-' "'- - '-'
= i-nhi'ollH - no'4n' e1 iioii 'iio EAiii1i
lca.
Wireless messages received today
,,,,;,.,,-,,, -,.. Va. A,a-,c., -n;s,o,
coiif mig ''oi "i1AiN " -" W
The Mount Vernon. winch nae Z Gay :
srar1 from Eres,. a wireless from he
.d.
" IN YOU 'elo1
Late tonight Lhe radio Stations II
The First Naval District. although III
,,,,o,, u,.,, ~. A1o,r- ya-nnp mar
'eeeiFed no uei4AA't "oio '''iiN'''1 INNS
nei position. Tht ship X expected %
;,-.r.Iye Friaay night.
,.. ..,,. Nv, f-,,--
'"ha States @A'''''1 - ii'oh' - ~
i,:ied tnt committee Thai -aCy VII be
bar. with prnp, officials 10 taae Dar-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
HUNGARIAN GOVT
TO RECOGNIZE
THE ARMISTICE

E'arlA. ADrtI .-lEy he Assoc.s-l 70
F'-ess Budapest ac.Ices 10 The
F~encn Foreign Office SKATE ttat B-ia
Kun the hungarian foreign minisre-
IS willing o recognize the arnlstice
of November Although the Allied
n!Islsons we-e temporarily deprived Ok
their Iiber-y Il Hungar. and fiiia!ly
sXueIiet. the new Hungarian govern
meni apparertiy does not consider :;
t.,4s broken relations win The allies.
and desires "a maintain them
In conference circles Il IS telt tina,
The misunderstanding by tA- T.ungar-
IaLS al The neutral zont created pe-
rwee, 3uns;Lry and i2umli.ia led to
ttte Original action
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
MORE OF 2eTH
Sail from France on
Two Transports
Companies / and N Of Old &c Maine
Coming on the Asamemon-Oue IN
Boston on F-,nay-Ar.iIIery Brig
ade Complete on Transport Mon
goiis

asfiln-.or, april Sailing from
= rance Of the complete artillery ol'i-
-ade Of the 10Th Division and the
lo.nd infantry. TWO companies Of tn.
1O3-d infantry and The 101s1 Machine
Gun Battalion. al! OF The sarne di-
Eision. was announced luday by The
War Department. The t-oops are on
hoard the Transport Mongolia and
AEamemnon. Duth Of which iert
Brest March g.. The Iatler Is due al
Boston April t.
The Va Depa:- -rnenl also an
nounceu that The --nrna.uuc, Of the
%sand Infantry. composed OF Onu
and Western Pennsylvania troops.
which has heen stationed on he Ital-
lan front had sailed rom Genua OF
the transport Duca q \ os,,i. which -
due at New York April 70.
The Duca dAosta mas on boaroj =
oetactment % the Field and Staff q
detachment Of the Fieauuual-e ca.
the supply ana Machine Gun Co..
Cos \, 3, c. D and I. and veterinary
and medical delachments Of The. 3;3s..nf
Infantry, detachment Of Ease Hnspi-
tal No. 70" and Field HOSPITAL NO.
33] co,npin1e.
The transport I'annonis also is due
al New ork ADril 10 With ttIe .1enu-
quarters u the Second Battalion anq
batteries d anu Z Of the 3.Sth Field
Artillery. Cos. A and { Of the ;iott
Ammunition train; 330th Field Ar
tlilery complete d casual cornDary Of
lNrnols troops ana IS casual Officer
Ihe trsrnSpcrT Mongolia. due az
bnsIon al al unarlnounced date. has
aboard the oIst Field Artiilerr fi-i-
gaze 1eauCuarters % tn.- 1u1si Field
Artillery. Second Battalion suppiy
anu detachment Of neaduuar.ers, com
pany. medical detacnmenr. and Bat
1erIes . 70 + inclusive: 1u.nd and
103ro Field Artillery complete Brig
adler Gen. Jonn Z s;hurnurn. com
rliLndins .IS. FielC AYt.llerr BrlEaue
is aboard the Moncoiia
Ile LIdllSIJDIN -ASGUltiTl1lDG Is
bringing The IG2nu inianLry complete
Companies l and VI ni he 1U3rd Ill
tan-ry: 101st Muchine Gun battalion
complete; Fieid and staff Detach-
uent headquarters CO.. and Bal
teries a anu 2 OF tns 101st Field Ar
tilieII-; casuai companies for New
! uIk ana ONO and IL, casual officers
IN peard also Il MI 1o1-Cen. Clement
a. = Flagier, commander OF The 42no
DIVISION.
The transport T. I. Luckenbach
sailed from Brnst for New YORK Mar
81 Will the a2nd Ioiunee, Intantr-...
less Cos. l. IND s, en route for Camp
DIX
Transports West Grove and Elinur
have also sailed with casuaI de.ach-
TnentE.
The War Department todav an
nounced the following organizations
assigned for ea-iy return:
Base Hospital No. l0g: Evacuation
Hospital No. 104 Butcher Co. 1D4.
306.h Bakery Co. Ambulance Cos.
No. lGc and 16:. Field Hospitals No
l6c and 1865: 310th Ammunition train.
Co.'S 4 and c. 10ath and 464th Aero
Squadrons; SANITARY headuua,-ers
No. G. Evacuation Ambulance Co.
Nos. 6, Il, -. g. and 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
TO MEET SIMS PARK FOR BANGOR
v il? Division Of De-
srr0vers and Planes
Wnsr Gum,-ai Arrives IN New York
-Ipan Completion Of Temporary
Ju1y N Navy Dent. viii Go 70
NeWop-- 20 Become President OF
Navai War College

t-aaingtun ,pril c-Tice-attnli- i-il
"...-r : Sims. VINO commanded
.n,@~:caL iavaI forces overseas dur
.-. .ae war will ne mel by d diTi-
.,4res when the MauretRnia. which
=- southampton Sunday. arrived of
~ -"-h. IN making this announce
aert -oaay Acttng-sec-etary Roose-
-.-t Lit Eiear-edmiraI G. r. Bur-age
5!C Is s-lue eut-commRnder r >.
'iat":. would proceed 70 New YORK
''r Washington 70 greet the an-
Ia. u. behalf Of the acting-secre-
- --,.c escpr, him TO Washington
iaor completion Of his tempnrar!
a-;- :. re Navy department Admiral
e:-cz VII proceed 10 Newport. z. l.,
s oe@ous president Of the Naval War
'o',e:f winch duty ne has requested.
Acr...-aa Sims sailed from the Unit
S:iteS Oh March 81, 1877, and ar
tYHc Ii; liverpool on April Z, one
-;te' he declaration of war on GET-
-7aI' H represented the American
1ar' 1 preparation of plans Of con-
41c:'rr all naval operations anr upon
a--'va uve-seas of the first destroy
49, vas MADE commsnder-ir-chlef o1
IL -i.'1ed States naval forces III
-'I-pDeau waterg
luaYI,-iug the adIn1rA home
''f seven members of his stan. Cap
a'ni !, H Leigh, J. r. ?. PrinEie,
ht Il knux and Commanders J.
'ahcpc!.. Il. z STARK. a. P. Fair
''" -uc II a towards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
ALL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GOVERNOR
AND WAYS AND BRIDGES COMMITTEE ARE
CLEARED -LEGIS ALTON OUTLINED
COMPROMISE BILL

u!l incorporating amendments 10
1 WDrKner' Compensation law.
~ NJ ile most important measures
~ n present Legislature, was in
-ooucac n -nn Senate Wednesday
~auaro, Dee-inE of York. the
~z1I~uiau nf the sub-committee Of
q. fptnt committees uf labor ana
slc,4--- The act. which affords -
re, "rni Of the laborin- men OF the
TAI, was tabled for printing. AND
Is supposed To be acceptable TO all
,rtc-"sIF involved. Eleven bills IN all
-tlec-lnr he present law were intro
4uceC ~ ms session. all in the lower
'-annt. ana The joint committee on
4ro- and Judiciary to whom the mai
.~s were referred listenAd to the
~enhH-s - the Industrial Accident
orlTlssion and the representatives
IT, -h+ insurance corrpanles. The acT
= = way q compromise bill.
~n' aiil IL reported by Senator
, '4o~'r- Wednesday provides thai the
~ UIreo person shall receive 90 per
~er' ~ tive ;sverage weekly WAGES
asfeuG y % per cent. Is II present,
p. waiting periud shall ne ] o days
instead Of - GAYS aE ar present. the
wlnITuyn weekly Wage for IN injured
re-sou snail pc So instead OF 81. tne
weekly wage Sflaii he Sl5
''.slezd ~ SO; while under me new
raft tne ernniUver will hire the pny-
IAN for M ,nlurnc person IS at
resent ana $1o0 may be expended
" nr first 50 days nut any medical
% sl,rrical bills beyond that time
seC mount shall be fixed by The In
ll!s--lai A ccioenI Commission.
III" committee bill increases the
Of the Industrial a Acci-
leu. COMMISSION from t.lree TO four.
Continued on Pare S-Col. q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
jAPS|N U. S. ARMY
Exercising Rights to
Become Citizens
Many Leaving Hawaii for California
ano Other Coast Points As so,p q,
Naturalization paaers Are Re-
ce'"eo-Tota' of 700 On lsIanu.
Eligible

aonolulu, 7. Ii. March 2t-,Najl}
~t'--heSt "ho served IL The United
states army during The war. thus 10
coming eligible tor NATURALIZATION ar.
leaving Hawa.ii iur CaIifornia g,d
olner COAST poiuts as soon rs thar
ont@ih lheif citizenship Diapers. ac-
cordlns II Richard HaIsev T~r,,od
States inlrnlEraLiun inspector Here
ntF"1AI score a'ready have l.-- o-
have engaged paasaEe ne sn,f
10 uAtt almost 2oh Japau.s.. have
''een nitur;Aiized nere Il Is esrIrn.ra,7
mat almost 800 We're MADE afiri,i,
ny military service. Naturalizn-in, ~
JaDanese still IS uroraedin- -.rio,,,.
before Federal Judge r W ya,rb.r
nose s-i-ha on the question brought
decision from Washington mn
Orlentais who mad served IN L,.
arHIN We're entitled 70 citizenshl,.
ran Francisco April 2-Difn-a-r
OPINIONS concernlnc The nights O.
Japantse naturalIzed IN I4uv-al. 10
hoiC ianu n California wer.- OK
pressed ny Edward Whre. i,nrnl--a-
uon commissioner and x. " 4a,
rlson. chief assistant state at1o-,,",,
general here today
he.st- JApanese nave the full r,ir,l-
20 exercise all the rights OF American n
cll.2ens. a thelr Naturalization has
been upneid anC IS III strict accnrri
With the Congressional Ac. Of NV
-S1S, White SAID
Jkyty- r.4
hold !And III California still, is d uues-
Ion OF doubt Harrison said. .'rh..
Interpretation OF the United States,
District court Of Hawaii whereby
They were granted their cirizenst1n
and the unfolding Of that clt.zenst,ip
py the Federal BureAu Of Natural
iZarlon. does not thoroughly esra bIish
their claim at tAr he the State of
California is concerned. We are nur
or that bureau.
The issue cnuiG ne decided here BY
the attorney general bringing an az
tion to have lands purchased by such
Japanese eschea1 to the State or bv
interested parties bringing custer
proceedings"
In the event The citizenship Of such
Japanese finally is established they
could hold unlimited lands. borrow
unlimited funds. exercise every right
Of an American citizen Harrison
said.