davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

state that in the Senate this bill has
been passed to be engrossed as 1t
stands now. In the House, House
Amendment "A" was added by strik-
ing out in the second line of the sub
stituted Section 80 after the words
"in any" in said Section, SO that said
Section shall not apply to deposits in
lakes and ponds.
Mr.. CLEMENT: Mr.. President, l
move that we non-concur in the
adoption of House Amendment "a"
and insist upon our former action.
The motion was agreed to.
The presidents: The Chair will
state that this leaves it as an en-
crossed bill as far as the Senate is
concerned.
Mr.. SPRAGUE of Piscataquis:
With the House amendment rejected.
The PRESIDENT: Rejected by the
Senate. We have engrossed it, and it
stands as it stood formerly before the
indefinite postponement: just as it
appears printed in S. d. 1877.
Mr.. FOLSOM of Somerset: Mr..
President move that we now recess
until $50 this afternoon.
Mr.. PARENT of Androscoggin: Mr..
President, l believe that the Judiciary
and Military Affairs Committees have
a meeting with the Governor at two
O'Clock, as understand it.
The PRESIDENT: There is a mo-
ton to adjourn to $50.
Mr.. PARENT: Will the Senator
temporarily withdraw his motion?
Mr.. FOLSOM: ! will withdraw my
motion.
The following notice was read by
the Secretary: The Judiciary and
Military Affairs Committees are re-
quested to meet in the Judiciary room
at two +. NJ.
Mr.. GILLIN of Penobscot: Mr..
President, l would ask for informa-
ton in regard to Fl. d. 73-I told
Senator Thombs that would be left on
the table until tomorrow. It has not
been taken off, has it, in my absence?
The PRESIDENT: 1t still lies up
on the table. .
Mr.. FOLSOM of Somerset: Mr.
President, / move that the Senate re-
cess until four o'clock this afternoon
Mr.. THOMPSON of Knox: AS far
as l am personally concerned / do not
expect to be here at four o'clock.
expect to have to go home and
should like to get this out of the way
or I will leave it to Senator Folsom.
Mr.. FOLSOM: will withdraw my
motion.
The PRESIDENT: We are dealing
with II. ID. 377, An Act relating to
trial terms. the pending question be-
ing acceptance Of the report ought to
pass.
On motion by Mr.. Thompson the
report was accepted and the bill was
given it's first reading.
Mr.. THOMPSON: Mr.. President,
7 offer Senate Amendment "a" to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL TUESDAY, APRIL 5,

s. 207. An Act to amend Chapter
319. Public Laws 1915, and acts
amendatory thereof. providing for
State and County Aid in the con-
struction Of highway bridges.
Reports of Committees
Mr.. Eaton from the committee on
banks and banking. on An Act to
amend Section 27. Subsection 6. of
Chapter So of the Revised Statutes,
relating to investments by savings
banks in railroad equipment obli-
cations. and that 1t ought to pass.
Mr.. Emery from the committee on
Indian affairs, on An Act to regulate
certain internal affairs Of the Passa-
maquoddy Tribe of Indians, reported
the same in a new draft under the
same title and that it ought to pass.
The reports were accepted and the
bills tabled for printing under the
joint rules.
Mr.. sprague from the committee on
library, on Resolve in favor of county
law libraries, reported that the same
ought to pass. (The resolve vas read
by the President. On motion by Mr..
Sprague of Piscataquis, the rules
were suspended and the bill without
printing was read twice and passed to
be engrossed.)
Mr.. Gillin form the committee on
judiciary, and Mr.. Garcelon from the
committee on military affairs, on An
Act prohibiting sports on Memorial
Day, reported same in a new draft
under title of "An Act Prohibiting
puh1ic CopoaS opd ArnrSopoptS IN
Memorial Day." and that it ought to
pass.
The report was accepted and the
bill tabled for printing under the
joint rules.
Final Report
The committee on public utilities
submitted it's final report, which was
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
ClaremOnt Citizen and
Wife Both Secured
Remarkable Results
From Tanlac, He
States

1.-THE results I have gotten from
three bottles of Tanlac are simply re-
markable," said A. w. Snow, 16S
Pleasant St, Claremont, N. H., well
known employee of the Sullivan Ma
chinery Co.
I'm now seventy years of age and
have been troubled with constipation
and rheumatism more or less all my
life. Ten years ago my stomach went
wrong and since that time suffered
agony. 1 always had a dull de-
pressed feeling after eating, and the
gas on my stomach bloated me up SO
could hardly breathe. At times my
heart palpitated at a fearful rate and
and was so weak and run down !
could hardly get onto my feet after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

H. d. ST., and move it's passage.
Amend by striking out the lines s.
and 4 on page 4 of said bill relating
to the trial terms of the Supreme
Judicial Court in Sagadahoc county.
The President read the bill. ..
Senate Amendment "A" was
adopted by viva voce vote.
The President: In the House,
House Amendment a. was offered
The Chair will suggest that the mat.
ter be temporarily tabled. There
seems to be a conflict between House
Amendment "A" and Senate Amend
ment "A"
Mr.. THOMPSON: / understand,
Mr.. President, that H. D. 377 is very
much complicated. i am not giving
attention to that. i want to see that.
among all this mess the county Of
Sagadahoc is not left without trial
terms. H. d. 366 is one that was
heard in the committee on legal af-
fairs and the matter especially dele
gated to myself; the chairman and
myself went over it with a great deal !,
of care to see that everybody's rights
were preserved. We attended to that
The PRESIDENTS: There is no
motion before the Senate. May the
Chair suggest that there is an
Amendment "a" offered by the
House, which now would come be-
fore the Senate, that would be in
conflict with the Senator's own
amendment.
Mr.. THOMPSON: 7 understand
if this is done that will relieve II. D.
S66 relating to the trial terms in
Sagadahoc county
The PRESIDENT: The Chair
will state that House Amendment
"A" re-writes the bill. The senator's
amendment applies to the printed
bill. There is a conflict, and the
Chair will suggest that the matter
be re-tabled-the point being that
the senator's own amendment is in
conflict with the House Amendment.
On motion by Mr. Thompson Of
Knox the matter was retabled.
On motion by Mr.. Folsom OF Som
erset a recess was taken until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
1.-THE 8Oth MAINE LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Report of the Days Proceed
ings in the House and Senate

I East Branch Improvement Company
a corporation incorporated by special
act of the Legislature, approved
March Is, 1903.
An Act to amend Section IA, Para
graph l, Chapter 10 of the Revised
Statutes. relating to the taxation Of
personal property.
ION motion by Mr.. Allen Of York
| the rules were suspended and the bill
| was given its first reading without
printing!
| An Act to amend Section OF
Chapter Ill of the Revised Statutes
relative to the number of names ir
the jury box.
! con motion by Mr.. Spencer oil
York. under suspension of the rules
the bill was read twice, without
! printing, and was passed to be en-
grossed)
An Act providing a labor lien or
manufactured lumber,
! con motion by Mr.. Tuttle OF
Aroostook, the rule requiring print
ing was suspended and the bill given
it's first reading.)
! An Act to punish bomb outrages
and blackhand activities.
Con motion by Mr.. Folsom of Som
erset. the rule requiring printing was
suspended, and under further sus-
pension of the rule the bill was given
it's second reading and was passed te
be engrossed.)
Resolve dividing the State into ex-
ecutive counsellor districts.
ION motion by Mr.. Thompson OF
Knox, the rule requiring printing
was suspended and the bill given its
| first reading.)
Bills in First Reading
! s. ISL. An Act to authorize estab-
lishment Of danger signals on public
ways, and to regulate display of ad-
. vertisements thereon! Grabbed by Mr.
Parent Of Androscoggin, pending first
reading.)
| S. POI. An Act to amend Section Il
of Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes
relative to clerk hire for reporter
of Decisions
(On motion by Mr.. Morrill, of Cum
berland, the rules were suspended
and the bill given it's second reading
and passed to be engrossed.)
| S. 202. An Act to legalize and make
valid certain acts of the Assessors Of
the Town of Danforth for the years
1920 and 1921.
con motion by Mr.. Emery of Wash
ington, the rules were suspended and
the bill given it's second reading and
passed to be engrosseed)
S. 203. An Act to amend Section +:
\ 80 - -.
utes relating to Inheritance Taxes.
S. 204. An Act to amend Sections :
and of Chapters Ill of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the selection anG
services of Jurors.
ION motion by Mr.. Clark of Lincoln
the rules were suspended and the bill
given its second reading and passed
to be engrossed.)
s. 205. An Act to authorize Emery.
WaterhouSe Company Of Portland tt
bring suit in the name Of the State oil
Maine against Alfred Hanson and
Son and the Massachusetts, Bondins
and Insurance Company.
ION motion by Mr.. Harrington OF
Kennebec, tabled pending second
reading.)
S. 2os. An Act to amend Section ,
of Chapter 300 of the Public Laws oil
1917. as amended by Chapters 141 anG
223 of the Public Laws of 1919, chang.
ing the conditions under which loan.
may be granted byzFarm Lands Loar
Commissioners.
ION motion by Mr.. Baxter of Sag.
adahoc, the rules were suspended and
the bill given its second reading ant
passed to be engrossed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
Committee Hearings
mi AND FISHERIES AND GAME

The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give a public hearing
in it's rooms at the State House, in
Augusta, on
TUESDAY, APR. 5. 1921. P. NJ, on
No. Sc. An Act to repeal Chapter 81
of the Public Laws of 1921 entitled
"An Act to provide funds for operat-
ing the fish hatcheries and feeding
stations for fish,"
No. %. An Act to repeal Chapter 90
of the Public Laws 1921 entitled AM
Act to amend Section l of Chapter S.
of the Public Laws of 1917. as amend
ed by Chapter 244 of the Public Laws
of 1917, relating to nonresident fish
ing license fees"
ARTHUR A. CRAFTS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
SENATE

Monday. April 4. 1921.
Senate called to order by Hon.
Charles E. Quincy, President pro
tempore.
Prayer by Rev. ]. H. Wilkins Of
Hallowell.
The PRESIDENTS: The Chair
wishes to state at this time that We
are about to begin what is probably
to be called the closing week OF the
session, and that the burden that
has lain upon the Senate during the
entire session begins to assume pro-
portions that are formidable. Some
of the most important measures OF
the session will be presented to these
bodies during the current week. SO
many errors have been discovered by
the men in charge of the particular
work that it seems necessary again
to urge caution in the passing of
these measures. Much of the work
of the latter part of the week has
been discovered to be of nature
that requires revision, and some of
the bills will be back again this
morning for correction. So that we
shall duplicate our efforts of last
week, occa stoned through the fault
of no particular individual senator.
It seems to all of us, l am sure,
that in case Of doubt the matter
should be tabled, at least temporarily
for examination, and if We are in
doubt as to a bill it should receive
double consideration, the Chair
feels constrained to say. Even at
the expense of being delayed some
what, we should not pass these very
important matters specifically in
the judgment of the Chair. The
State of Maine is entering upon this
week the most important week that
will confront it for many months yet
to come.
Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence.
From the House: s. 155. An Act
to amend Chapter 1872 Of the Laws of
1919, entitled IAN Act to create The
Maine Water Power Commission
This bill was passed to be en-
crossed in the Senate.
The House adopted House Amend
ment A, to correct a clerical error.
Mr.. GILLlN of penobscot:1 Mr..
President, has the bill been printed
in it's amended form?
The PRESIDENTS: The Chair will
inform the senator that it has not
been printed in the amended form.
The amendment strikes out Section
g. The bill was passed to be en-
crossed in the House as amended.
Mr.. GILLIN: Mr.. President, l move
that the rules be suspended and we
reconsider the vote by which this
bill was passed to be engrossed.
The motion was agreed to and on
further motion by the same senator
House Amendment A was adopted in
concurrence and the bill as amended
was passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. GILLIN: Mr.. President. may
ask one question relative to it? Will
It be printed before final passage sc
that we can read the bill as amend
ed?
The PRESIDENT: The Chair be-
licves that the bill will not be re-
printed in it's amended form until en-
crossed.
mission to have the bill upon his desk
moment for examination.)
House Bills in First Reading
An Act to amend Chapter 1873 o.
the Private and Special Laws Of 1915
entitled "An Act comforting add.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
AFTER RECESS

Senate called to order by the Pres
ident at 4.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

House Bills in First Reading
An Act to amend Chapter 1873 OF
the Private and Special Laws of 1915.
entitled IAN Act comforting addi-
tional rights and powers upon the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

further motion by the same Senator
under suspension Of the rules. the
bill was given it's second reading and
passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. SPRAGUE of Piscataquis:
Mr. President. 1 move to take from
the table S. D. 1913, An Act increasing
the salary of the commissioner of ag-
riculture.
The motion was agreed to and the
Senator yielded to the Senator from
Aroostook, Senator/Tuttle.
Mr.. FUTILE of Aroostook: Mr..
President
The PRESIDENT: May the Chair
state the pending question is the
adoption of House Amendment A..
We have considered the votes by
which II was passed to be enacted
and passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. TUTTLE: Mr.. President, I
move the adoption of House Amend
ment A. and l will say that I, have
conferred with the interested parties
and it is satisfactory to all concerned.
The PRESIDENT: The Secretary
will please read this. 1t is brief.
(The secretary read House Amend
ment Al
The motion was agreed to and
House Amendment A was adopted by
a viva voce vote, and upon further
motion by the same senator, the bill
as amended was passed to be en-
crossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

On motion by Mr.. Folsom OF Son.
erset recess was taken until
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

From the Houso: An Act to Hmend
the Revised Statutes, Chapter 30.
Continued on Paoe 5-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05


/. The President: The Chair will
state that to facilitate the printing it
seems to be advisable to revert to the
original order of the morning. The
senator from Somerset, Senator Fol-
som, moves that We suspend the reg
ular order and proceed with the CUB
stituted order found on the blue card.
Papers from the House disposed Of
in concurrence.
The PRESIDENT: The Secretary
will read an important measure that
has been presented.
The secretary read the title of the
Act: An Act to repeal Section 6 Of
the emergency Act enacted at the
present session of the Legislature,
under the title of "An Act amenda-
tory of and additional to Chapter
of the Revised Statutes, relating to
the assessment and payment of ex-
else taxes, which has become Chap
ter II of the Public Laws of 1921"
(The secretary then read the bill
in full)
On motion by Mr.. Hall of Franklin.
the rules Were suspended and the bill,
without printing or reference to
committee, was read the second time
and passed to be engrossed
From the House: An Act relating
to municipal elections in the town OF
Houlton
In the House this bill was in
definitely postponed.
on motion by Mr.. Folsom of SOM
erset. the Senate indefinitely post
poned the bill in concurrence.
FROM the Housc: An Act to Gmend
the Revised Statutes, Chapter 81.
lCnnfiniiad R. s-Cal IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05

Monday, April 4, lyZl.
Senate called to order by Hon.
Charles E. Quincy, President pro
tempore.
Prayer by Rev. ]. H. Wilkins OF
HallOWell.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

tempts TO enliehten us, but as the
man who utters them in the stupid
prologue happens 70 be an insurer
able bore, the idea is lost In the night.
After all Is said, a man can't make
woman interesting merely by talk
ing about her. She must be seen and
heard before she has any value. 1t
all gets back to the fact that man
who thinks he understands women
Is fool We really get nothing OF
Mary until she says to Darnley:
I'm hungry-do you understand
Hungry for peace, for the man who
can establish my heart. AWhat do
they say--a light lover, unsure al
ways? And who is there to make me
sure2 What man Is there with au-
thority2 Where is he who shall
measure me? Listen, my husband: I:
There are tides in me as fierce as
any that have troubled women. And
they are restless, always, always Do
you think l desire that7 Do you
think that I have no other longings-
to govern with a clear brain, to learn
my people, to prove myself against
these foreign tealousies, to see strong
children about me, to play with ai
easy, festival mind, to walk TIL Cve-
nings at peace? Do you think /
choose this hungry grief Of passion7
All should be resolved and clear in
me, with king to match my king
dom. My love is crazed, turbulence
without direction. II was mads To-
move in long, deep assurance, mould
ing me beyond my knowledge. l..
who shOuld be love, may but burn
and burn with the love that 1 am
not. 1 took you, welded you, i
made you King. And you mince, ana
gossip, and listen at the door. And
could have taught yoV the finest
The evening world., 1921-03-28
COAT ON BRIDGE;
HOAX, GIRL THINKS
Man May Have Left 1t to Scare
Her, Believes Friend He
Sought to Marry.

b Policeman Richard Becker OF the
Bridge Squad found a mans coat on
the centre span OF the Manhattan
Bridge at 2.3O A. NJ to-day. Pinned to
II was letter addressed to Frieda
jieulslSn, No, 511 East 18TH Street.
In a pocket OF the coat was found n
card such as was issued during tho
war by the Department Of Justice to
enemy aliens. II bore the picture aud
name Of John Drocki, twentyfiv No.
AZ Bayard Street. The police say that
when they took the letter to Miss
Jieulska she said she knew DroclSi and
that he had tried TO persuade her to
marry him. She suggested that instead
OF jnmping into the East River he may
have left his coat ITO scare her"
The evening world., 1921-03-28

husbandry that Scotland has ever
known!"
Whatever you may think Of this
speech, one thing Is certain - Il
brought fame to Glare Dames as an
actress,
Another woman is fairly great
lover in Romance" Anyway, Nine.
Cavallini is no slouch in the tender
art She starts right in making love
TO the shy young rector, and In the
end almost drives him out OF his
mind. Her experience is by no
means a limited one. And with Doris
Keane playing the part one feels at
least that spring is here.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

means, but 1t sounds a bit loose,
doesn't it? The real shock is felt
when one sees her wasting good red
wine on her good for nothing hus-
band. "Darnley," she complains,
cannot sing even, and he's my hus-
band. Just a petulance--one cannot
be even sorry for It,"
The evening world., 1921-03-28
TURNING ON
The SPOTLIGHT
VIII Women Become
! "The Great LOVerS"
: OF Romantic PlaySl
by CHARLES DARNToN

IT'S enough to make Leo Ditrich-
stein tremble in his boots. VIII
awomen become "the great lovers"
of our stage? Let Arthur Byron say
in "The Ghost Between" If he likes,
'Xou may have my shirt, but not
my skirt" But Ditrichstein is
threatened with another danger AL
ready Mary Stuart Is set forth as
great lover" though she seems
badly OFF for lovers, and even Lu-
cr'ezia BOrgia is to be brought out in
a new light, we are told-possibly
without the collins that have served
as dinner souvenirs Whatever the
means, lovely or unlovely woman is
the playwhght's chief stock in trade.
without fear Of scandal we may
assume that John Drinkwater, as au-
thor, Is in love with Mary Stuart AS
her gallant knight, he whispers to
us; Don't believe all you've read
about this much ABUSED lady" Pos
sibly he feels that women are more
interesting than men as great
lovers" and therefore more profitable
as dramatic material.
AR. Ditrichstein may reasonably
COCK his monocle at this situation.
for in Toto he can do little more
than suggest a naughty philanderer.
Te be sure, he Is not left without op-
portunfttes, but they are not great
ones.
Chorus girls, still in their tights II
not their teens, flock to Toto's house.
Susette or somebody says: 'You
once loved Zoozoo, whose face needs
fixing, so why can't you love me?"
He pinches her cheek--and she has
plenty Of it-as he answers in so
many words: you forget, my dear
little girl, that / am a very busy
lover. But run along now and play
with your diamonds and pearls and
I'll see what 1 can do for you"
But this Is Paris!
The chill of Scotland seems to
have orept into the bones OF Mary
start. Except for a brief embrace
with Bothwell, she remains strange
lyg aloof from her lovers. Certainly.
in. the Drinkwater arrangement of
her affairs, she could never be ac-
cused of warming up" to them. In
fact, it is rather a relief to see her
got hot under the collar" and douse
Darnley with a pitcher of wine as
he bawls beneath her window:
a who's in the Queen's cham
Der?
Master Italian Thrift,
What's the Queen wearing?
Her long hair and her shift"
Now, l don't know what shift"
The evening world., 1921-03-28

But one can be very sorry indeed
for the spilled wine.
There are women whose talent it
is to serve. And some are great
lovers"
With these words, Drinlwater at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BUDGET BILL
BEFORE SENATE
Chief Accounts Board Exami'
ner Charged With Ad-
ministering Act.

The budget bill, championed by Gov
ernor Warren IT, McCray, was introduced
in the Senate this morning by Senator
Oscar Rats, who was a member of the
Governors personal junketing commit
tee which last fall investigated similar
laws in other States.
BY the terms of the measure the chief
examiner of the State board of accounts
is invested with the administration of
the budget law. He is required ito for
mulate and submit to the Governor for
transmission to the General Assembly a
budget report and a budget bin"
All the State departments would be
required to have a full report of their
needs and conditions In the budget com
missioner's hands by Oct. Is of any year
preceding a meeting of the assembly.
The chief examiner would be granted
So, 900 additional salary for his budget
work and he Is also empowered to en-
ploy additional help. The bill would
repeal the act authorizing the Legislative
Visiting Committee, which now prepares
departmental and institutional estimates.
Senator c. Oliver Holmes of Gary in
troduced a bill providing that all deal
ers in second hand automobiles and parts
must obtain licenses from the Secretary
of State. Licenses under the bill would
be issued on the recommendation of two
reputable persons and on the payment
of an annual fee of $780,
The bin provides that the ncensee. shall
keep a book describing every car pur-
chased with the engine number and other
distinguishing marks. The bill carries a
penalty of $500 to $1,000 fine and oIe to
lContinued on Page Nine.1