davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

! the original bill eliminated l cannot
see why we cannot conscientiously
accept this new draft and proceed un-
/ der it.
| 1 therefore move. Mr.. President,
that the minority report with the
new draft, with such corrections as
have mentioned, be accepted.
| The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
state that there Is a motion pending.
made by Senator Holt that the ma
jority report be accepted.
Mr.. MORRILL, of Cumberland: Mr..
President, I am informed that in thr.
minority report as it is presented to
us, there is the understanding that
there is to be no appropriation from
this Legislature. 1t appears that
they are trying to retain what l call
the neutrality-suspicious. somebody else
might have a different name for it. |
was opposed to it because OF the call
for 100000 in the first place, or for
any sum that this Legislature might
appropriate. But If we can leave it
4 in such a way that other Legislatures
the next Legislature, for instance
can take it up and go along with 1t or
dismiss it, I do not see that it Is q
very dangerous proposition. There
port.
Mr. EMERSON of Aroostook: Mr..
Continued on Page 8-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

maintain a dam across the Aroostook
River in Washburn.
! An Act to amend Chapter 497 of
the Private and Special Laws of 1901,
as amended by Chapter 295 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1905, and
Chapter 407 of the Private and Spec
ial Laws of 1907, and Chapter 136 of
the Private and Special Laws of 1909,
relating to political caucuses in the
City of Bangor.
An Act to amend Section CO of
Chapter 4 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to refunding Indebtedness by
cities and towns and temporary loans.
An Act to amend Section II of
Chapter 60 and Section II of Chapter
81 of the Revised Statutes, relating
to the taking of land for public uses"
An Act to amend Section 8 of
Chapter 144 of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter 245 of the
, Public Laws Of 1919, relating to the
age of commitment to the State
School for Boys.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Salisbury Cove Water Company.
An Act to incorporate the Halo
well Water District
An Act to amend Section 10 of
Chapter 25 of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Section 8 of CHAPTER 25s
Of the Public Laws of 1917, and to
amend Section of Chapter 319 of
the Public Laws of 1915, as amended
by Section 3 of Chapter 304 of the
Public Laws of 1917, and by Chapters
162 and 243 of the Public Laws of
1919, providing for the deposit of
Surety Bonds or Certified Checks
i with Bids for State Highway Work or
! for State and County Aid Bridge
Work.
An Act to amend Section 43 of
Chapter 2 of the Revised Statutes
rela ting to the appointment of Dedi-
mus Justices.
Finally Passed
Resolve in favor of the State pur-
chasing the alpha betical index Of rev.
olutionary pensioners in Maine. and
appropriating money for said pur-
pose.
! Resolve in favor of Rena Cooley
for State Pension.
Resolve in favor of Lena l. San
born, an employee of the Board Of
State Assessors in 1918.
Resolve authorizing the State Land
Agent to sell certain lots in the pub
lie lot in Dennistown Plantation in
Somerset County. con motion by Mr..
Thombs of Penobscot, tabled pending
final passage.)
Passed to be Enacted
Emergency Measure)
An Act to legalize and make valid
the doings of the town of Orono at
Special Meeting of the voters of SAID
town held on August IA, 1920.
This bill carrying the emergency
clause required the two thirds vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24
Passed to be Enacted
fEpnoruopcy Nfo,e,,ro,

An Act to legalize and make valid
the doings of the town of Orono at n
Special Meeting of the voters of SAID
town held on August IA, 1920.
This bill carrying the emergency
clause required the two thirds vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

Wednesday, March %, 1921.
senate called to order by Hon.
charles e. Quincy, President pro
tempore
Prayer by Rev. T. ]. Winslade of
Gardiner.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
:, concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your
cooking, for they are the finest grown.
Made from tender, juicy, thin-skinned
California table grapes.
Packed in an immaculate plant in
California. Clean, srDeet, .Ohole-
some, American raisins - the kind
you know are good.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED
Membership
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
WANTED Nernis

PICTURE MAN FRIEDMAN" cleared
$4,000 taking orders lie tells how
IN free circular profits lu Portraits '
gamplea free. 2l.hour service on prints.
frihcd portraits frames Address Pic
tnrr Man Friedman, Dept 56.M, i27 \
Dearborn, Ckiehg0,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Missing Car Found
On North Broadway;
Suspect Arrested

Members OF the 1T6 taxi service
yesterday missed one N their auto
mobiles. Late In the day they learned
that the missing ear was parked on
North broadway. An investigation
showed II to be out OF commission
and Il had to be towed to town.
An investigation by the police de-
paftmont was started with the result
that "a suspect waa arrested last night.
The man picked up by Patrolman
Fred Rcnfro at $3.50 O'Clock gave his
name as Earl Root. lie IL 10 be given
"a hearing tomorrow morning on the
charge OF taking a n without per
mission. The police say the car was
driven as far as Domingo and got out
OF commission on the trip back 20
Albuquerque.
The Herald Is the punch that
knocks the WANT out OF WANT ADS
nv giving RESULTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
o VIM DtlAIJD

E1cELY furhishsd room With board. SIS
Wet iruit Phone tl72W ".
ROOM nOARD Tor Unworthy VII N
business womna ip new house With pri
waite family. healthy people Terms reason.
a1le Apply 1904 last Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
WHO'S HERE
ooAlus

tOtAttr H
John Becker. helen.
q. s. Foreman. Denver.
A. y. Rapp aud wife, Denver.
j.. e. Markiey, Denver.
a. ~ Morgan aud wife. Sioux
J. 4, OXFORD and wife. San Fran
81. }. FrlsdsAm n wife. Kansas
~ High and wife. Gushing.
Joe d. Kapian. Omaha.
Frank J.. MRrmont Suwanee. N. NJ.
r. ". Dingmnn. Now York city.
L. &. Braf. Now York city.
W. N. Demarest. New brunswick.
w. c Williams, Crooloy. Colo.
II. q. Kettlor. Topeka. Kan.
X. n. seiig. Phiiadaiphlar
james Yates. Madrid, N. NJ.
Y. z. coney. Ias Vegas
a. n. Alden, Omaha
r. Baxter. Detroit,
A. ". Morrisgctt, Fl pnso.
Mrs. S. A. Morrssett. FL Paso.
W. NJ. Frnnt, Denver.
$. X. Wolf, Ell Paso,
o. l.. Coleman, fas Cruces.
sTURcEs IS
X. A. Schneider. Atchinaon. Kan.
u. A. Schreiben. Denver.
Charles Leonard and wife. Fl Paso.
Mrs. John Young. Cuba. n. N.
Gabriel sandoval. San iMateo.
n. M.
Claude Norris n wife. MORTALITY.
n. NJ. NY
George u. Burrls. Kansas city.
George Hutic and wife, Gallup.
Thomas H.. Capt. Bslen.
Joe Davis and wife. Moriarty.
Miss c. o. Reuter-. Peru. Ind.
Ray u. Gilbert. Lamar. Colo.
John Young. Cuba, n NJ.
Charles Clay, Jemez. Springs
Dan Blume, n Francisco.
H. y. McHugh, Denver.
y. N. Buckingham. Roswell. ". NJ.
! AlboTt shafaky. Los Angeles
1 n. 7. Holmes, III Paso.
ALvARADO
Ina w. McAlister. New Orleans.
A. NJ. Bridgcs and wife, Denver.
j. w. Hurst. Kedncld, 3. u.
g. n. Scott and wife. st. Joseph,
Mrs. c. Il. Brasier. Denver.
X. J. Vanstutm and wife, Mime
q @. vansturm n wife. Mime
apolis.
NJ. j. Schneider. Los Angeles,
G. j. Grecnhut. Los Angeles.
j. hdffi8un ana wire, 81. Louis.
William Harrison. 81. Louis.
W. II. Conner. Denver.
G. II. Raymond and wife. Kansas
city.
Faye Lewis. Magdalena. N. NJ.
~. III. Wasstnn. Galezburg. III.
j. ]. Raster. HI Paso.
Mlss l.. NJ. Barton, New York city.
Mira. L. A Miller. Washington.
Margaret sexton, Chicago.
Charles 4. Springer. HI paso.
w. 81. Omission. Los Angeles.
X n. selig, Philadelphia.
=. l.. Van Noy. Denver.
n. G, Watson. st. Louis.
A. II. Wright, Los Angeles.
Henry Shaw. san Francisco.
Sol l.. Silverstoin, New FORK city.
PIN Shell. New York city.
4 n. s. Diilmnn. Tampico. ~. NJ.
Mrs, Ruth c. Miller, santa Fe.
!, Morris Burke. Los Angeles
Edward NJ. Mclean. Denver.
Miss Mabel Dickson, jamestown
n. Y.
M \.
L. D.. Dickinson. Denver.
The port Of Marsc,les largest In
France. is TO be doubled In size.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

ss.eoO-4 room modern single bunRsiow.
sleeping porch. nfaplecc, fine built.in fea
turea. an httraefiye bone. Just outside Of
city limits. near Fourth ~ road.
ts.7so--4 room frame cottage modern.
new, niseping porch, completely furnished,
EAat Highlands, near Central Ave. $3.50
cash. balance on eaay tenns.
fl.bOO-4 room white stuceo bungalow,
foarth Ward.
Rsasss saa toto n all psrts Of ,ss
~porfahitiss.
A. WEISCHER
Real Estsis. Insuranes. iosas.
Psoss ava. iii sesis reurss h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Legal NOTICES

NOTICE OF SUIT
No. 1903
state Of New Mexico;
County Of Hsrnaillos
W. the District Court.
lsaa. Gorsnlcs. Plaintiff.
vs..
Mrs. Catherin Y. CLARK aud tho unknown
heirs Of said Catherine y. Clark and Mrs.
Belle clark and the unknown heirs u said
Belle Clark and an persons who claim any
iuterrt or title adverse 10 plaintiff herein.
Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS;
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that a suit hua been commenced aud is now
pending against you in tho District Court Of
he Second Judicial District Of tho state OF
New Mexico within and Tor the county Of
Bernaiilu wherein Isaac GonHalss h plaintiff
and you tho above named parties are defend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

The port OF Marse,les largest
France. IL TO be doubled In size.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
FOR 7RiNI

FOR RiNT 80
FOR REKr-Otlee space. rs South FoaTtk.
opposlte postotlee. Phone 7ib.J.
FOR RENT-storo room. hortk Third 81
anposite HERALD Otne4
FOL sALE-DAhdy scratch pads only Toe
ponnd st Evening Herald business. office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

RESERVATIONS may now be had AZ the
MURPHEY sANGroRIUM Rates $40 to
i25 per week. lusludes private room with
sleeping porch. connected to bath and toilet.
General nursing. medical care. crcellent
meAls. tray service. An rooms have steam
heat, bot and cold running water. Phone
lot, Dr Murphcv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
TWO HUGE STADIUMS
FOR PACIFIC COAST

PASADENA, Cal, July 25.-Plans
for the second great stadium in CAL
ifornia is definitely under way here,
following the purchase of the first
piece Of land to be used in connection
with the big Tournament of Roses
stadium in the Arroyo Secco.
A deed for ten acres of land was in
possession of the tournament today,
following the conclusion of negotia-
lions with Henry Shlaudeman of this
city. Deals are now under way for
the purchase of additional land,
while the city had condemnation pro-
ceedings started to acquire other
lands for the project.
Surveys for the great boulevards
which will lead to the stadium site
are already under way. Every effort
is being made to rush the stadium
project in order to furnish adequate
seating space for the annual East
West" football game. 1t is estimated
that last year it was necessary to
turn away four people for every one
that had a ticket at the present site.
Stanford University will probably
have the record for constructing the
first giant stadium in California, as
work on the Stanford project is al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
BEAUTIFULLY SIMPLE SERVICES MARK
FUNERAL RITES in HONOR IRA LEE CATER

hcers Of the day: c. f. Bonsell.
senior vice commander; +. a. Nc
CLARITY, junior vice commander b.
= Bolton, orderly Of the day; color
bearer. NJ C. Fisher; color guard.
Olaf S,menson. c. l.. Case and j. ].
Mays
The salute of honor was fired by i
squad composed of Arthur Maschner.
James Kennedy, Lloyd Curry, T. a.
Peters, r. w. Hays, Henry Holthu-
sen, William Twohy, and Chester
kirsop, all of whom We're boyhood
friends of the deceased. The pail
bearers were j. Grant Hinkle, Will
lam Twohy. Edward c. Dohm, Will
lam Hopkinson, r. G.. Milkeson and
H. O. Aiken.
Ira Lee Cater was born at Gym
thiana. Indiana, on September p,
1898. He spent most of his boyhood
in Olympia and at the time he enlisted
in Company c of the Second Washing
ton infantry in April 1917. he was
a student in the Olympia high school
Immediately following his enlist
ment he did guard duty at mountain
tunnels for seven months. In De-
cember, 1917, he went overseas with
the 161st Infantry in the Forty-First
division, and was later transferred to
Company A of the 2Sth Infantry in
the First Division. In this latter
division he took part in the first
Argonne offensive before falling seri-
ously wounded in the second often
sive.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
c. c. Cater, two brothers, Ralph and
Burnell, and two sisters, Adah and
Agnes, all residing at 11S Washing
ton street. He lies buried beside
his father who died seven years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
EUROPEANS BADLY
IN NEED OF CLOTHING

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 25.-
While food conditions in Europe are
improving the need of adequate
clothing is increasing, according to
the latest review of the situation
abroad by the American Relief Ad-
ministration. To protect the helpless
inhabitants of the war-torn countries,
and particularly the children, against
the menace Of another winter in rags
the American Red Cross and the
American Friends Service Com
mittee (Quakers) are conducting
nationwide collection Of garments
for distribution in the most needy
districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

ready under way, it is said, and is
being rushed as fast as subscriptions
from alumni and friends of the uni
versity come in. The Stanford stad-
ium will be the largest in the west,
and one of the largest in the country.
The Pasadena stadium, however, will
run it a close second, and both will be
the most modern and best equipped
to handle the crowds with the latest
scientific equipment, and with the I'm
est quarters for athletes and others
Of any structures anywhere in the
world
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
Reverend Goodscii Pays Tribute to
Hcroism of Clympia's
Boy Hero

Simplicity. touching in it's beauty,
marked the funeral rites over the
body Of Ira Lee Cater. held at the
Central Baptist church at o'clock
yesterday afternoon followed by in
terment at the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. Reverend Charles True Good
sell praised the heroism of the Olym-
pia boy who fell seriously wounded
by shrapnel il the Meuse-Argonne
offensive on October 10, 1918, and
died six days later in field hospital
at lie Mans. France. Reverend Good
treacherous nature of the ground
over which the boy had to advance
and emphasized the supreme courage
required to advance under such con-
ditions. Reverend Frank B. Huff
man assisted in the services.
The bright sunshine of perfect
summer day smiled on the friends Of
Olympia's boy hero with a sad cheer
fulness which brought memories of
the boys nature to his former play
mates. I Especially fitting was the
singing of the church choir in testi-
mony of the esteem of the departed
The church was filled with mourners
and many beautiful wreaths adorned
the flag draped casket.
The local post of Veterans of For
eign Wars, which was named in
honor of Ira Lee Cater, had charge
of the funeral, assisted by the Amer
lean Legion. With w. w. Rogers,
commander of the post, in general
charge, the following were the Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
One Days. Rest in Seven
Gains Majority
Sentiment
NINE CONFEREES
ATTEND MEETING
Japanese and FilipinOs Have Been
Displacing White Women In
Hotels and Restaurants

The public housekeeping confer
ence following hearing yesterday
on the wage scale for women en-
ployed in public housekeeping or res
taurants, recommended a weekly
wage of $14.5O, reduction Of $3.50
week from the present minimum
wage OF SIS fixed by the old indus
trial welfare commission two years
ago.
For day work where employed for
less than one week the conference
decided upon wage Of $2.20 per day
and 35 cents an hour when employed
for less than ? day.
Favor One Day Of Rest.
This agreement was made by the
conferees late yesterday afternoon.
Following dinner the conferees met
on the mezzanine floor of the Olym-
plan to discuss the question as to
whether girls employed in this indus
try should have one days rest out of
seven. One day of rest gained the
majority sentiment.
An order giving girls employed in
public housekeeping and restaurants
one days rest in seven was made by
the welfare commission two years
ago, but resulted in having the pro-
prietors of hotels and restaurants
employing Japanese and Filipinos for
this work, which put the women out
of employment altogether. ]. P.
Marmaduke, manager of the Hotel
Washington in Seattle and president
of the Washington Hotel Keepers
association, testified that girls were
not thrown out of employment in
the larger hotels to give place to
men, but that an arbitrary rule would
result in displacement with men Of
girls and women now employed in
the larger hotels and drawing as
high as $3.50 a month.
Nine Conferees Attend.
Conferees who were called by d.
rector Clifford to recommend min
imum wage are: E. A. Morck of
Aberdeen, Fred H. Suskey Of Seattle,
Harry S. Moore of Spokane, all rep
resenting the employers; Mrs. Emma
Elliott of Seattle, Miss Vela Smith of
Bellingham, and Miss Marie Slime
man of Spokane, for the employees;
Ioyes Talcott of Olympia, Mrs. Ar
hur Gum of Seattle, and F. A. Ney-
hart Of Spokane, representing the
public.
"All that ! ask for in behalf OF
he working girl of this state is a !
,eoent living wage and one day out |
4 seven in which to rest" stated
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
MISS AVER IN CITY

Miss Louise Aver is in the city Wis
iting friends for few days. Miss
Aver, who formerly made her home IN
the Capitol Apartments, is now divid-
Ing her time between Seattle and
Eagle Gorge In the Cascades.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
ONE DAY Of REST
WINS MAJORITY
Public Housekeeping Confer
ence Interprets Rule
Literally
EMPLOYERS DISSENT
Bookkeepers, Checkers and Cashiers
Arc Excluded from General
Classification
EMPLOYERS DISSENT

One days rest in seven, with a
provision to extend the working time
IN cases Of emergency was recon-
mended by the conferees who were
called by Director Edward Clifford
Of the department Of labor and in
dustries, to determine the minimum
wage scale for women and girls en-
ployed in PUBLIC housekeeping and
restaurants In this state. With the
exception OF the three representa-
tives Of the employers, who did not
vote and filed minority protest, the
minimum wage for women in this
industry now stands at $14.50
week and one days rest in seven.
The vote stood 8 to 8 in favor Of the
compromise and it is understood that
the majority report will be accept
able to the department Of labor and
Industries. which will have to form
Any approve the minimum wage
scale. There were nine members in
the conference.
The three dissenting hotel COM
pany representatives are e. A. Morck
of the Washington Hotel in Aber-
deem: Fred H. Suskey. Of the Hotel
savoy In Seattle and Harry s. Moore
Of Spokane.
Clerical Workers Excepted.
Hotel and restaurant bookkeepers,
checkers and cashiers and other exc
cutiye positions are excluded from
the six-day requirement on state
ments by the hotel representatives
that these employees would be re-
placed BY men II their employers are
arbitrarily required to grant them
one days rest In seven.
The six-day = week is for women
employed ~ chambermaids, cleaners,
linen room workers, kitchen girls,
dishwashers, pantry girls, Mattresses,
bus girls. elevator operators, jani-
tresses and laundry workers con-
nected with the hotels or restaurants.
Under the emergency provision
adopted by the conference any Of
these employees may be worked 10
days in succession without a day Of
rest when business is SO rushed that
their work IL demanded. They may
be given one days rest and II sue
cessive 10 day rush periods follow,
they must be given four days OF in
each period of 2S days.
Not Likely to Contest.
AS hotel employers lost a previous
contest of the SIS minimum wage
scale fixed for public housekeeping
two years ago by the old industrial
welfare commission, with an infiex-
ible six-day rule included, in both the
superior and supreme courts, it is
not likely they will attempt to legally
oppose the present reduction Of
$14.50 a week with an emergency
provision governing the rest day re-
quirement.
The executive conference followed
! hearing held in this city Friday
before the conferees and members of
The Industrial welfare committee at
which time testimony was given by
of the employees and
employers for and against the reduc-
ion of the SIS minimum wage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Durborrow
and son have left Olympia for Port
land. where they will make their
future home. They have resided
here for the past year. Before coming
to Puget Sound they made their homo
in Wash m ton, d. C.