davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

From the Senate: The following
communication:
April 1, 1921
To Clyde Il. Chapman. Clerk of tn,
House of Representatives of .ne
Eightieth Legislature.
Sir:
The Governor of the State having
returned to the Senate
Resolve in favor of the Austin w.
jones Company of Veazie Maine, re-
lf1bursing it for property destro yAd
by fire.
with his objections to the same: the
senate proceeded to vote on the Dues
ton
Shall the Resolve be passed not
outstanding the objections Of the
GOVERNOR"
y yea and nay vote was taken: %
Senators voting in the affirmative AID
IL III the negative and accordingly the
resolve failed to receive a passage.
Respectfully.
tSigneO L. ERNEST THORNTON,
Secretary of the Sena ..
Comes from the Senate. read AMI
placed on file.
IN the House, on motion by Mr..
Bu2ze' of Belfast. placed on file in
concurrence
From the enate: Bill. An Act to
to provide for State aid to towns in
the maintenance and repair of bridg
eS.
Comes from the Senate read twice
and passed to be engrossed ~
In the House, on motion by Mr..
Belmore of Princeton the rules we're
suspended and the bin received Its
lhree several readings and was
+ Ssed to be engrossed in concur
renee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

end water District. and that It ''ossht
10 pas1"
Comes from the Senate. report read
and accepted. read twice and passed
to Be engroesed.
In the House on motion by Mr..
Twombly Of Rowland. the rules were
suspended. and the bill was given its
three several readings and passed to
be engrossed In concurrence.
From the Senate: Report OF the
joint committees on Judiciary and
Military Affairs on Bill Al Act pro-
hibiting sports on Memorial Day. re-
porting same in new draf. under IT,
tie Of IAN Act prohibiting public
games and amusements on Memorial
Day" and that 1t fought t. pass.
Comes from the Senate. report read
and accepted. read twice and passed
t. he engrossed.
In the House, the report was ac-
cepted concurrence.
tSecaker reads new draft OF biIl)
On motion by Mr.. Speaker of Rock
port, the House voted to reconsider
its action just taken, whereby the
, report was accepted, and on further
motion by the same gentleman. the
| matter was tabled, pending accept
Ance CT the report.
From the Senate: Bill, An Act addi-
t." nal to Chapter 80 Of the Revised
Statutes, as amended, rel,tins to
night fishing in certain waters in
Kennebec county. This was passed
10 be engrossed in the House. March
%.
Comes from the Senate passed to
be engrossed as amended by Senate
| amendment IA" in non-concurrence.
(Senate amendment "A" read by
the Clerk.)
On motion by Mr.. O'Connell of
Millinocket, the rules were sus-
pended, and the action of this House
| whereby this bill was passed to be
enacted and passed to be engrossed
was reconsidered. On further mo-
| ton by the same gentleman, Senate
Amendment "A" was adopted in
concurrence: and on further motion
by the same gentleman, the bill as
amended by Senate amendment "a
| was passed to be engrossed in con-
| currence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

The Chair takes from the table che
bill just tabled by it relative to EN-
ployment of women and minors.
The report of the committee was
pleasure of the House to accept the
report.
The report was accepted. and sent
up for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

From the Senate: The following
communication:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

The following resolves and remon-
strances were received and upon
recommendation Of the committee on
Reference OF Bills were referred to
the following committees:
Placed on File
BY Mr.. Belliveau Of Waterville: Re-
monstrance Of w. P. Chapman and %
others against the passage of House
Bill No. 3SS. An Act regulating the
sale of liquor in Maine.
By Mr. Smith of Ludlow: Remon-
STRANGE of L. r. Allen against same.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
BY Mr.. Forbes sof Paris: Resolve
in favor Of Benjamin A. Swazey, clerk
to the committee on State Sanato-
RUINS.
BY Mr.. Rounds Of Portland: Re-
solve in favor of Ann NJ. Clancy.
BY Mr.. Peaslee of Thomaston: Re-
solve In favor of e. w. Peaslee. secre-
tary Of State Prison committee, for
expenses incurred by committee on
visit to prison. February II. 1921.
Reports Of Committees
Mr.. Varney from the committee on
Education an Patitinu Of DA...a
1oyt and 6f3 other students Of the
University Of Maine in regard to ap-
preparation for maintenance an deficit
of the university, reported that the
same he placed on file.
Mr.. Buzzell from the committee on
Judiciary reported fought not tc pass"
on Bill IAN Act to reimburse the
county commissioners for sevices in
CURED at public meetings away from
the county seat"
Reports read and accepted and sent
up for concurrence.
Mr.. Maher from the same commit
tee reported same on Bill IAN Act to
amend Section 2 OF Chapter OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

II d manager had engaged the cast
for the Actors Equity performance
the other night. it would have cost
him $4,000 for one performance. So
$4,000 for a weeks salaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

New York women closely interested
in the Industrial world are showing
considerable enthusiasm over the
summer industrial course 10 be given
az Bryn Xawr College, this summer.
This course. which was founded by the
NgtiOnA1 Board OF the Y. " c. A. as
a Wat emergency course was such
success from the beginning that
money has been given from the Laura
Hellman endowment fund to keep It
going. It viii open June Is. Ire
course which aims at a practical but
not materialstIc education, is under
the auspices Of an administrative com
rnittee made up from the college and
reDTes entatives Of women in industry
They co1sider women OF from 20 to So
years or age the most desirable sru-
dents, but viii take girls Of IS. The
course consists OF classes in English
public speaking. literature. history
labor movements aud labor problems
Industrial organization, elementary
law, hygiene. and few other
branches There is a precedent for II
in the RusEin College at Oxford which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Fin Avenues special way OF put
ting on gala attire Is to change her
electric ught globes from white 10
yellow During the recent visit OF
President Harding. the change was
made, and on other festive occasions.
Dit reslly isn't at gil productive OF
gay look. and our compilations are
something awful 20 behold underneath
it, But for some reason, somebody in
chsrre Or such things. likes It as an
Indication Of a celebration. And we
have IT, in all OF it, foggy effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointnents should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted From any druggist for 35c, or
500 for large size, get a bottle Of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes Zeno Is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try 1t, as we believe
nothing you have ever used Is as etIec-
tive and satisfying.
The z. " Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Unsatlgfed.
Man is made of dust and is generally
out for more.-Bosfon Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
HOBART

Tho young peoples society OF the
Lutheran church were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs John Hinman moved
To Gary yesterday.
Mr.. Harris who has been in poor
health for several months is very seri-
ously i'll
The Hobart ball team VIII 90 TO
chesterton sunday 70 play the Chester
ton team.
NIr. and Mrs. Paul Emery moved to
Chicago Friday.
Miss Title Grenel transacted bust
ness in Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

The moot question Who has Mrs.
Julia Browns new SIS set Of false
teeth" was asked in Essex Mark ct
court the other day and not answered.
Mrs. Brown says that John Mayoro-
WITT took them one night when she
was staying with the Mayorowitz
family. Her host insists that she
swallowed them and has offered TO
pay for an X-ray OF the complainant s
stomach to prove IT, Mrs. Brown
doesn't believe in such tamperings az
&-rays and so the Judge dismissed the
case. much 10 the chasrin of the as
semblage.
Cedarhurst. L /. Is perfectly willing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
by
LUCY Jeanne Price


ESPECIAL TO TIE fiNESl
SKW YORK, May The young
man who gives the best tips to wait
ers in View York restaurants nova
days isn't necessarily the careless
Spender he might be taken for. II
may very well be his special mark OF
thrift. Since the cost of food scared
UP and up and stIu girls seem to ex-
pect 20 be asked ont 10 dine. an IN
derstanding grew up between the rneu
who took them and the walters OF
their special restaurants. The wait
ers are generally sympathetic lot
II Il dosan'r cost them anything So
now when the young man leans back
and says with the air CT a millionaire.
a counofsseur. and so forth, what i
particularly good 4onight. creorgeT'
george" responds impressively with
the least expensive thing on the
menu. It's easy then 70 order it,
without even glancing at the card
And ,tgs good-sized tip represents In
terest on the money saved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

The 400" for so long the country-s
term for Kew York society has been
disclaimed by its social leaders now
adaya- -Four hundred. indeed they
exclaiul. There are not more than
one hundred OF us. Certainly not. "Of
that ono hundred. they put fifty into
the real backbone OF society, the con
aervatfve-' and the other fifty into the
cafe set And this IN spite of the
fact that the Social Register lists
5000 names.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

to be loyal when it comes TO a war or
anything of that sort; but it's oh'n the
z. 5. government OF matters of wealth
er predictions. After everybody got
caught in a clothes devastating rain
the other day because the weather re-
port had read Fair and Warm Ce-
darhurst called a town meeting to dc
something about it They decided te
secede and run their own weather. Sc
> collection was taken up 10 buy a
barometer. This will be put up in the
park and everybody can consult it and
scorn the very existence OF the gov
eminent words,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

eating her case she was immedi-
ately placed in a small room by
her mother and sister and until
recently was not allowed to leave
that room. A short time ago the
porch adjoining the room was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
New Y01:l
Letter

was established by three Americans
with much the same purpose tn view
as had those who instituted this work
a Bryn Mswr. Il is. however. the
first time such plan has been tried
out IN the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

one Of New York's residential hotels
has solved the problem Of what to DO
with the children under its roof. It's
put them to school just as people have
done since time immemoria1 when
homes became too chaotic. on the
roof Of the Majestic Hotel. this school
IS hourishing, and it takes boys ana
girls Of almost all ages. beginning with
those not much past the hrst year or
walking It's not merely play
school. either. but fully accredited
and smoothly running Institution.
Lucy JEANE PRICE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
SMITH ORDERED
 SIGN WARRANTS
 OR SHOW CAUSE
Mandamus Proceedings Start ed Against Treasurer
 Writ Issued by Court.

Because of his refusal to sign two warrants in favor of Mrs. Edith Sheelor, approved by Governor Thomas Riggs and drawn by Secre- tary of the Territory R. J. Sommers, Treasurer w. c. Smith was today structing him to either sign the warrants or show cause of failure therefore The writ is returnable before Judge Robert w. Jennings in the U. & District Court at Ketchi- kan next Monday.
 Asked what action he would take in the matter, Mir. Smith said today that he had been informed by tele graph by the attorney general tha' the latter would attend to the mat ter and that it would not be neces. sary for MT. Smith to 70 to Ketchi kan.
 The action against the treasurer was brought by H. l.. Faulkner, rep resenting Mrs. Sheelor. The war rants were issued in payment to the latter for her services during the months of April and May for cleri- cal work performed in the office Of the Territorial Health Commissioner.
 Vouchers were submitted by Dr l.. o. Sloane, commissioner of pub lie health, to Governor Riggs for these services and approved by him
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
COURT ORDERS CLOSING STAR" ONE YEAR UNDER TERMS ABATEMENT ACT

KETCHIKAN, June 15.-In the case of the Territory of Alaska, ex rel G. s. Cole vs. Mary Thomas, alias Black Mary, Judge R. w. Jen- nings has signed a decree declaring the Star" a house operated by the defendant, to be nuisance and abating the same Under the decree the building is not to be used for any purpose for the period of one year.
 This is the first case to be brought to an issue under the provisions of the so-called abatement act passed by the 1919 session of the Territor- ial Legislature.
 Sixteen cases are now set for trial by the Court and the hearing of cases involving alleged liquor selling are being taken up today. The Fisher murder case is also set for this week, but it is doubtful whether or not it will be reached before next week.
 With the Grand Jury still in ses- sion and the calendar full it is possible that the Court will be in session here for another month Judge Jennings has not intimated anything as to the time of ad journment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
LOST RIVER OF
 COLD IS GOING
 TO BE SOUGHT
Prospectors, Including Many from Alaska and Yukon,
 to Take Up Hunt.

1 EDMONTON, Alta, June 15.-- gold-will be undertaken this year ! by several prospectors, including old-timers from the Yukon ant Alaska, who are now here outtittine
 for the long journey into the north country. This lost river bed, where | the Peace River once flowed, is somewhere in the big bend of the Peace, bsected by a line drawr from Fort St. John to the mouth o1 the Battle River.
 Some years ago an Indian brought into Ft St. John a fair sized gold nugget which, according to the tale told by old timers of the north, he dis covered in stream in the country to the northeast of the post SCon after this an old trapper, a his headquarters, came into the Fort with a quantity of coarse gold which he had washed from some stream in similar direction to that from which the Indian hailed.
 He never visited his trap lines after this, living on the fat of the land in carefree idleness at the post. He often disappeared, whenever his supplies of necessaries ran low, and would be away for a few days, all ways returning with a fresh supply of gold.
 This aged trapper lived in this manner for a number of years. He died, as many trappers and north country men have, on the trail His body was found frozen. With him went his secret, he never having told to anyone the location of his find. The books of the Hudson's Bay Company still contain a large credit account fin the name of the old trapper.
 Northmen, who tell the story of the mystic Fl Dorado north of the Peace, declare that the gold was only available after a heavy fall ofSsnow, with which the old fellow apparently washed his mineral From an analysis of the circum- stances generally, 1t is thought that the place from which the gold was taken was some old river bed where the Peace once flowed, but whether the story is correct or not remains to be proved.
 Prospectors, however ,are putting up good money to test the truth of the theory that the precious metal does exist somewhere to the north Of Clear Hills in large quantities.
 (Note-Several days ago a dis patch was printed that a doctor had returned to Edmonton and recorded locations which were believed to be property in the lost district men, tioned above.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
IMPORTANT MEETING OF COM'L. ASSOCIATION IS SET AT NOON TOMORROW

Discussion of details of the Fourth of July celebration, includ- ing reports of committees. and inn portant matters relative to the pro posed reception to Gov. Scott C. Bone on his arrival in Juneau, will be features of the regular bi-weekly meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association at noon tomorrow at the Alaska Grill, according to an an nouncement made today by Secre- tary NJ. s. Whittier. Both of these subjects are important to the com munity, said MT Whittier and he is requesting that every member be present.
 The meeting will not be un- usually lengthy. It will be called to order at 12 o'clock at which time the usual luncheon will be served The discussions, it was stated. will be concluded by 1:30 p. m, the usual time for adjournment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
Plan Unique College as
 Memorial for Eugene Debs

OBERLIN, O., June 15-A living memorial to Eugene V. Debs, in the form of college where lack of money will be no bar and where all may live in Socialistic atmo. sphere may become a reality, ac cording to Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, prison reform agitator, in an address here recently.
 The proposed institution of high CT learning would be located in Northern Florida, and definite plans for it's establishment there have been made, it was asserted by Mrs. OHare, who said the plans were drawn up by herself and co-workers, with Debs in the Atlanta prison, where they visited him just before coming here. Hs
 Students will have to earn their way through the college by manual labor, giving over their afternoons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15

and the warrants thereupon issued by Secretary Sommers.
 Complaint Is Filed The complaint filed in the case al Ketchikan recently alleges "Tha' thereupon the said w. G. Smith treasurer of the Territory of Alaska as aforesaid, refused to sign either glects and refuses to sign same oi either of them" The complaint fur ther declares that the duty of the treasurer in the matter is wholly ministerial and that he "has nc power to refuse to sign the same and is absolutely without discretion in said matter" A writ of man damus is asked for and was issued by the court and served on MT Smith today.
 No Appropriation
 The situation, it is said. arises torial Legislature made no appro priation for maintaining an office for the Commissioner of Health or for clerical expenses, etc. Governor Riggs approved the accounts for payment out of the emergency fund under his control, with the idea of reimbursing Mrs Sheelor for her services and eliminating the office expenses until such time as funds again became available for it's main tenance.
 Quotes Attorney General
 Governor Riggs in holding that he is within the proper exercise of his powers quotes an opinion relative to expenditures from the emergency fund, which was given to him by the attorney general on May 12 last. In this it is stated:
 Under this act the appropriation in question can be used only uj to carry out some provision of the laws of the Territory; @ where no other appropriation has been made fo such purpose. These two requirements are now indispensable, and must be concurrent but when they do concur, the question of the necessity of the expenditure is d matter left to the sound discretion of the Governor"
 These two requirements enter into the vouchers in question: said the Governor, adding that he had upon receipt of the attorney gener- afs letter, advised the Commission CT of Health not to employ clerical help beyond the end of the month for which it was then employed.
 Smith Sees Rustgard
 After conversation relative to the matter with Governor Riggs, Mir. Smith at the suggestion of the Gov ernor, put the case up to the at torney general. The latter, up tc his departure for Ketchikan, had not given an opinion in writing to the treasurer. Mir. Smith said that he has not yet signed the warrants He was told by the attorney gener al personally that there was a ques tion about the account being a prop CT one for payment out of the em. ergency fund under the Governors control
 Mir. Smith declined to make any extended comments on the situation at this time nor would he say what his final action would be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
Escaping Mail Robber Is
 Keeping Posses Guessing

KELSO, Wash, June 15.-Al though posses watched all night nothing was seen of Roy Gardner mail robber, who escaped from oi- ficers at Castle Rock last Friday while being taken to McNeil Island penitentiary.
 All trains, restaurants and farms are being watched. One farmer re ported his COW had been milked and eight chickens killed.
 It is believed Gardner is securing food in the above manner
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
WEATHERS WILL LEAVE
 TO SERVE PRISON TERM

Al. Weathers, sentenced to four years at McNeil Island for alleged fish piracy" will be taken to the penitentiary to serve out his term by U. S. Deputy Marshal William Garster on the steamer Alameda to- night. Sophia Mason, native wo man. adjudged insane last week. will also be taken out for commitment to Morningside Sanitarium at Port land, Ore..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
Emigrants from Italy Are
 Cut Off from Coming J. s

LONDON, June 15.-The Italian commissioner of emigration has an nounced that owing to the operation of the new American law, eight steamers of the North American line will be withdrawn. eThis is accord ing to dispatch received here from Rome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
American Pensioner Shot
 And Killed in Ireland

DUBLIN. June 15.-Thomas Rush, who was shot and killed by the Crown forces near Castle Reach, two days ago, was a pensioner of the American army, it was today official ly stated. Rush returned to Ire land IA months ago and was prob ably an American citizen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
PICNIC TOMORROW

On account of the threatening weather conditions, the picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday School, sched uled to be held at Salmon Creek to day. was postponed until tomorrow
 It was announced that if the weather does not display the proper amount of sunshine in the morning the picnic date will be indefinitely postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
American Police Officers
 Are Shot Up by Mexicans

FL PASO, Tex. June 1.-Two Mexicans. early this morning, shot and killed Captain of Police Harry Phoenix and probably fatally wound ed Sergeant c. Houston. The Mexi- cans were stopped to be questioned as to what they were doing when they opened fire with the above re- suits. The two Mexicans escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound ADMIRAL WATSON, due Sat urday. NORTHWESTERN, due Thurs day night.
 Scheduled SaiIines PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van couver Saturday night. SPOKANE leaves Seattle Sat urday.
 Southbound SaiIlngs ALAMEDA, southbound, to. night at 845 o'clock. PRINCESS ROYAL southbound June F, 9 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
British Coal Miners Voting
 On Settlement of Strike

LONDON, June 15.-British min CTS have voted on the owners pro. posal in settlement of the coal strike. Definite announcement is expected to be made very shortly re garding the position taken by the miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
BARREL ON FIRE

An oil barrel on fire near the Al aska Electric Light & Power Com pany station brought out the fire ap paratus just before moon today No damage was done to anything but the barrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
Two Freight Trains Come
 Together; Dynamite Goes Of

NEW ALBANY, Miss, June b. One was killed and several injured by an explosion of car of dyna- mite which followed the collision of two freight trains here during the night