davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

Tn de les debeFes del seiior Gilbert ,
sera hacer que Sc cumpIan las reco-
nlendacienes de La COnlisi6n AIenla-
ma de las IndenmizaciCnes que ell Ge- {
neral Dawes presidi6. (Esta al cen
trO del grupo.)
gusta", dijo hace POGO uno de sus fnti-
mos en- Washington, YES ell que desde ell
mismo principle parezca impossible de lle-
varse a cabo. lie da excusa suficiente
para pasarse la mayor parte Gle Ia noche
tratando Gle encontrar por que no puede
hacerse. Es intensamente curioso-cuan-
do las ruedas no giran quiere saber por
que Y por 10 general siempre encuentra
la causa'
COMO fue que Gilbert Sc hizo Subsecre-
taro del Tesoro de Estados Unidos
a la edad de solo % ahos es un misterio
todayfa a1n para los banqueros V polfti-
cos expertos de Washington. Todos saben
que fu6 porque era el hombre namado
para ocupar el pueSto. Todos conocen su
sorprendente record, su don natural pa
IL III pUiltlCdy Su COSIunDre Gle Segulr
contra viento marea un plan que el
crea bueno cuando todo el mundo opina
que es malo, y su metodo de recrearse un
POGO, despu6s de un dfa Gle ruda labor
con una noche de labor no menos ruda.
Pero otros hombres han tenido estas cua-
lidades no han llegado en- sesenta amos
al punto que Gilbert en- 81
Va que Mr.. Gilbert no le dira al mum
do 10 que 10 hace grande, la gente Sc ha
empelado en- buscarse .explicaciones. Ha-
ce POGO cierto indiyiduo le pregunt6
I'm ndmero Gle amigos de Gilbert sobre ese
asllnto halo que elIos no sabfan que
responderle. Meramente le decian: ~Gil-
bert sencillamente conoce-tiene el ms
tinto." Sc le dieron otras cuantas suposi-
clones, pero todos los informadores esta-
ban de acuerdo en- que Seymour Parker
Gilbert, Jr., es un '.fuerte trabajador'.
Explicaron, sin embargo, que desde ell pun
to de vista de Gilbert el suyo no es ira
bajo fuerte. LIE gusta.
Por 10 tanto un hombre fu6 al Edifi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
Como Ell Joven Que Ahora
Ocupa Ell Puesto De
Agente General De Las
Indennizaciones Ha Lie
gado a Tan Prominente
Puesto En- Los Asuntos
MundiaIes

guna otra cosa, ell joven de Bloomfield
tenfa que hacerse cargo de la Inspection
de finanzas" Y hacer las veces de Secre-
tario en- cualquier rama del departamen-
to, representa- al Secretario en- los me-
gocios con el COmit6 de Reserva Federal,
la Corporation de Finanzas de Guerra
el Comit6 de Pr6stamos Rurales."
Cuando Gilbert habfa terminado todo
este podfa marchar su casa. Otros hom-
bres de mas edad habfan ocupado los me-
jores puestos. Sc marchaban a su casa
mucho antes de terminar En- otras pala
bras, segufan Ia noci0n corriente en- Wash
ington de decir que habfan terminado un
dfa de trabajo a una hora proposito
para irse jugar golfo charlar en- el
club 0 a correr en- autom6yil.
Algunos alcanzaron distinction en- sus
cargos Ninguno hizo tanto trabajo, sin
embargo, pues ninguno ten1a el habIto de
quedarse hasta las 2:30 A. NJ para ter
minar la tarea diaria.
NINGUN HOMBRE que en- la vida pd-
blica de Estados Unidos haya llegado
cerca de las posiciones ocupadas por Gill
bert desde que lego a Washington en-
1917 ha tratado con mas ahinco de per-
manecer en- la oscuridad. Nadie ha sido
nombrado para un cargo, segdn los vete-
ramos, que haya estado mas capacitado
para el que 10 que Gilbert ha estado pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
|APBTTRO De IA SUERTE De EUROPA A Los 32'y


Seymour Parker Gilbert Jy reconocdo todo Ell mum
do COMO Ee geno nGs grande asntos n0nedros inter
nactoaIes desde 4Iejandro Hamilton hasta la fecha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
oLCS0BB LETT A STAR KOCsr
$15.O0-t6l $55.00-al olcs6bbak a
kocsik-Az uj arak mar erveny-
ben vannak.

Andrew G.. Mcguire, Star,
Durant es Peerless kocsik helyi
eloszt6ja kozolte, hogy a Star ko-
csiknal augustus Ii kezdettel a
k0vetkezo olcsobb arak leptek
eletbe:
Star Touring: ara eddig $40,
most 525. Coupster: ara eddig
$625, most $595. Coupe: ara ed
dig $715, most $675. Ket altos Sc
dan: ara eddig $3.50, most $685..
Negy altos Sedan: ara eddig 1920,
most $775. Chassis: ara eddig
$445, most 1925.
Az uj arak f. o. b. Lansing
Mich. ertendok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
AUGUSTUS 24-EN A ROZSA-
FUzER TARsULAT TARTJA
BALJAT.
Macy NYARI MULATSAG.

Amint AIT mar hiriil adtuk, au-
gusztus 29-en, szombaton ismet
magyar sz6t6l lesz hangos a West
Side. Ezen a napon tartJa a gor.
kath. egyhaz nagyszabasu nyari
mulatsaeat mlndenki altal is
inert Ohio Works Play Goun.djan.
A pompas nyari mulatsag el6ke-
szitese javaban folyik, az erdek-
l6des igazan Macy mertekii ma
gyarsag kozott = ugy hogy biz
tosra vehet6 a mulatsag hatal
mas sikere.
Augustus utols6 szombatjara
tehat ne csinaljon senki mas pro
gramot = hancm legyiink ott
mindannvian a g0rog katholiku
sok piknil1jen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
VERHOVAY 321.
Fontos gyiiles lesz most vasarnap

A Verhovay Segely Egylet east
Youngstown, 321-ik fi6kja ezuton
tudatja az ossztagsaggal, hogy
most vasarnap, augustus 9-en, d..
u. 2 oral kezdettel tartja meg gyii
leset, meg pedig az vi helyen, a
249 Robinson Road alatt levo he
lyisegben.
A tagok keretnek, hogy ezen a
gyiilesen lehet6leg teljes szamban
jelenjenek meg, mivel ez alkalom-
NAL nagyon fontos dolgok kerUl-
mex targyalas ala.
A Verhovay Egylet szeptember
elso feleben tartia meg konven.
ciojat s a fi0knak az ARA esetlee
el6terjesztenId6 javaslatok felett
most vasarnap kell hataroznia.
Ez alkalommal emlitjiik meg
AIT is, hogy a fi6k nj helyen gyil
lesezik $ gyiileseinek ideje is 4
lett t6ve a h6nap els6 vasarnapja
rol, a masodik vasarnapra.
A vasarnapi gyiilest ismeteltel
a tagsag figyelmebe ajanljuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
MI LESZ AUGUSTUS 24-EN /?
AUGUSTUS 24tEN MINDEN
MAGYAR A CAMPBELL PARK
BAN LEGYEN,
VERHOVAY 1O8.
Fontos gyiiles lesz most vasarnap.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet 10S-
ik fiokja no 97en, azaz most va
sarnap delutan 2 oral kezdettcl
fogja a rendes havi gyiileset $40
kott helyen megtartoni.
Kerem a tagolat, hogy lehet6-
leg teljes szamban jelenjenek meg
ezen a gyiilesen; leven ez a gyiil6s
az utolso, a szeptemberben tartan
do Macy gyiiles el6tt, meg t0bb
fontos jigy is kerul napirendre
ezen a gyiilesen.
Tovabba felhivom Molnar ia
nos, Orosz Ferenc, ifi. Szakacs
Lajos es Szakacs Lajosne nj Ia
gokat, hogy mivel tagsagi igazol-
vanyuk meg6rkezett nekik a hi
vatalos eskiit ezen a gyiil6ses
kell letenni, hogy jelenjenek meg.
Beteg tagjaink nevsora a k0vet-
kez6:
Mih6k Sandor (1O2O Ford
Ave), Hoffer KaroIyn6 (1O3C
High ST., G6ressy Sandorn6 (60c
Walter ST., Vas Istvan CT Pal
mer Ave, E. W, Balogh Ferenc
ne (2215 Russell Ave.), Hoffel
Karoly (1039 Hight St.), Pisal
Janos (303 Emery ST.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten
do. Cine: All Kyle ST., telefol
szam: 62OS9.
Gregosits JOSEF, titkal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
SPIRITIZMUs.

A magyarsag k0reben tudtunk-
kal szamosan vannak, akik igen
elenk erdekl6dessel kis6rik a spi-
ritizmust. Icy azutan mem lesz err
dektelen kozreadnunk, hogy mind
azok, akik az okkult tudomannyal
k0zelebbr6l ohajtanak megismer
kedni, azok szamara megfelel6
nepszerH s tudomanyos nyelven
irt szakkonyvek rendelkez6sre al
lanak.
Mi spiritizmrs? Hogy kell
iileseket (szeanszokat) vezetni
Hogyan fejl0dhet valaki medium
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
KEREsTETEs.

Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap'
utjan kerem meg rokonaimat,
Szabolcs M, tuzseri szarmazasu
Jobbagy lanyokat, hogy minel
el6bb keressenek fel, vag'y' tudas-
SAX cimuket Greg batyjukkal, Re
vesz Istvannal. Cimem: SOC Cres-
cent ST., Youngstown, 0.
Aki tudja, hogy lanyok hol
tart6zkodnak - kerem k0z0lje a
fenti cimmel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

ma? Akit eek kerdesek k0ze.
lebbrol erdekelnek, azoknak resi-
letes utbaigazitasokkal szolga
Schager Antal testverunk, 81;
Florida Ave, Youngstown, 0.
Komoly egyenek ugyanott in
gyen k0nyveket kaphatnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
BETEG LIsTA.
A City korhaz feher termeiben 6
magyar testveriink varja egeszse-
ge jobbrafordulasat.

OFT, ahol az emberi sorsok fe-
lett hataroznak, mostanaban ma
gyon sujtjak a magyarokat. Min
denkinek meg van a maya ke-
resztje, amt az elet kiizdelmes ut
jain cipel magaval, az egyik ke-
resztet komisz fab0l acsolta a veg
yet, a mask nemes t0lgyb6l ke-
sziilt, ITALIAN aranyozva is van, de
ennek dacara sokkal terhesebb,
nehezebben elviselheto, mint az
egyszerii fakereszt.
Bizony, a magyarok egen ma
gyon borus a kilatas, ennek daca-
ra megyiink el6re magunk ut
jan. Az elet mindennapi, Reserve
sen nehez forgatagaban meg-men-
botlunk, el-el esiink. Akiket meg
sebzett az 6let, akik a munka
szenved5 h6seiv6, martiriaiva let
tex - azok az enyhiil6st iger6 fe-
her korhaz termekben keresnek
gyogyirt a sebeikre.
A City k6rhaz beteg 1istajan
ezen a h6ten szamos magyar test
veriink nevevel talalkozunk, nun
kaban megseriilt, auto balesetet
szenvedett magyarok szamoliak
nehezen az orakat, napokat, hogy
mikor hagvhatjak el gy6gyultar
a korhaz termeket,
Pivarnylk Mihaly 6s if. Ga
lambossy Gyorgy gyari munk;
k0zben szerzett seruleseikkel fe
kiisznek a varosi korhazban. Ber
tok Janos is oft van k6rhaz al
lomanyaban. Pirigyi Istvan, Nj
lesbol nyomja az agyat - munl,,
k0zben sulyos s6riiles 6rte hatge
rinc6t. Horvath Janos nilesi test
verunk auto elgazolas aldozar
lett nehezen varja egeszs6geneI
helyreallasat.
A nilesi helyi magyarsa
egyik kedvelt leany tagia, Fehf
Annusla vakbel operacion eset
keresztiil - meg pedig nagyo
szerenesesen.
Kedves dolgot tesznek a bet,
gek ismer6sei, j6akar6i, ha me.
latogatjak a korhaz lak6kat.
betegek szamara egy-egy latog,
tas igazan emberbarati cselek
Diet s igazaban csak az tudia &
t6kelni, aki maya is hosszu het
ken keresztiil fekiidt magal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
BRIDGEPORT sZOvETsEG.

A Bridgeport Szovetseg helyi fl
6kjanak tagjait figyelmeztetjiik,
hogy az e honapban esedekes gyii
les mem augustus loan, hanem
egy hettel kes6bb, augustus 23-
an lesz megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06

hagyatva, idegen emberek k0zott
a sok szenvedesrol regel6 feher $
tiszta korhaz falak k0zott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-06
Hetven0t esZtend0os

The
National e6dje e6 Yomgsownban
Th ztend6n kerztul Malig Bank gumooz6
863ban, National Bank t0IeGre en
rg bankot fszamotak toy aapan uaszeeek,
First
The First National Bank legregb nemzi bank Ohoan anadi
Aamokban muk0des
nsokre aa
dkb
iete Youngstown enye fordiotta @ ICY t6nhete
hogy bukas
bank aama fdaznalja hogy uzferek ptfogok
mondjn a
tezetk eben
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
Note to Poland Regarding Abuse Of
Immunity by Polish Consul
at Minsk.

ON April 1, 1925, the peoples COM
" missariat for foreign affairs of
the Soviet Union addressed a note to
Poland concerning the unjustifable
action Of the Polish consul at Minsk,
who from March 80 to April L, took
the liberty of sheltering in the con-
sular premises and refused to sur
render an individual summoned to ap-
pear as defendant before a criminal
court.
The note points out that it is con-
trary to international law for the con-
sui or diplomatic representatives of
any nation to engage in active oppo-
sition to the legal measures of organs
functioning in the country which has
received them. "Such a situation" it
goes on to state, would threaten the
entire institution of diplomatic and
consular representation" Far from
giving him the right to conceal a refu-
gee in his official premises, the privil-
eyes of diplomatic immunity accorded
to Mr.. Karczewski, the Polish consul
at Minsk, required him to refuse such
shelter.
Stress is laid upon the fact that the
passport of Mr.. Ussas, the refugee in
question, did not exempt him from
prosecution under the Unions Grim
inal code for his offense and, further
more, that the accused had previously
offered himself up Voluntarily for
trial by the courts of the Russian So.
cialist Federated Soviet Republics.
Under the circumstances Mr.. Karc-
zewski's refusal to surrender Mr..
Ussas upon his taking refuge in the
consulate constituted ian abuse of
his official privileges which renders
his further presence in the post of
consul or in any other capacity in
the Soviet Union impossible"
The note concludes with a notice
that Mr.. Karczewskis exequatur is
considered to have lapsed and re-
quests the Polish diplomatic mission
to instruct him to quit the territory
of the Soviet Union without delay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16

After the liquidation Of the white
guard armies part of the Red Army
remained in Mongolia in the interest
Of the preservation of order and for
the purpose Of preventing the organic
alton Of white bands as a new menace
to the safety of U. S. S. R.
With the establishment Of order and
the organization of proper authority
the Soviet government gradually de-
creased the Red Army forces in Mon
golia. However, the absence of rela-
tons between the Soviet government
and China and the latter's participa-
ton in coalition hostile to the I'm
ion Of S. S. R. blocked the settlement
of the question of the Red Army's
presence on Monaghan territory, and
only the agreement signed between
the Union of S. S. r. and China on
May 81, 1924, paved the way for the
settlement of this question. Accord
ing to the treaty signed on May 81,
1924, it was stipulated that after the
question of the withdrawal Of the
forces from Outer Mongolia, namely,
the question of the term of the with
drawal of these forces and the meas
ures to be taken in the interest of the
safety Of the frontiers, had been de-
cided at a conference, the Soviet gov
eminent would remove it's forces from
outer Mongolia.
However, despite the fact that the
conference was to be opened within
a month from the signing of the
treaty, internal circumstances pre-
vented the Chinese government from
doing so in due time. Meanwhile the
Soviet government, altho in virtue of
the agreement with China it might not
have removed it's forces until the per
iod of their evacuation had been fixed
at the conference and the requisite
guarantees for the safety of the from
tiers had been given by the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
Soviet Government Withdraws
Troops from Outer Mongolia.

ON March 6, Mr.. Karakhan, Soviet
" ambassador to Pekin, delivered
the following note to the Chinese min
lister of foreign. affairs for transmits
sion to his government:
In the beginning Of the year 1921
part of the white guard armies routed
by the Red Army, retreated to Mongol-
ian territory, where, having united
with elements hostile to the Soviet
government, they created a base for
new attacks upon the territory Of the
Soviet Republics with the aim of over
throwing the authority of the workers
and peasants. Repeated requests ad-
dressed to the Chinese government
for the liquidation of the white guard
bands of Seminov, Ungern and others.
freely operating and organizing on the
territory of Mongolia, led to no posi-
tive results, as the Chinese govern
ment was Indifferent to these urgent
appeals by the Soviet government In
view of this in the interests of the
safety Of its frontiers the Soviet gov
eminent was constrained to conduct
part of the Red Army into Monaghan
territory and liquidate all the white
guard bands and organizations which,
organized and supported by foreign
Imperialism, were preparing to invade
the Soviet Republics once more from
Mongolia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16

government, decided, nevertheless, to
withdraw its forces Immediately with
out awaiting the conference.
/ Herewith have the honor to inform
the Chinese government that the So
Wet government has proceeded with
the withdrawal of its forces from
Outer Mongolia with the assent of the
Monaghan government, and that at
the present time the evacuation of the
Red Army detachments from the ter
ritory Of Mongolia is finished.
In bringing this to the governments
knowledge 1 hope that the Chinese
government will suitably appreciate
this friendly step by the government
of the Union of S. s. r. The govern
ment Of the Union of S. S. r. also
trusts that the circumstances which
formerly constrained it to send the
Red Army into Monaghan territory
will not, in conjunction with altered
conditions, recur in the future.
At the same time l earnestly ex-
pASo0 JuC COunu6uC6 ludL the GQlU6SG
government will not neglect the hap
py occasion for settling the problem
of the interrelations between two
brother peoples by a peace-promoting
arrangement with the Monaghan peo-
pie.
The government of the Union of
S. S. R., while regarding the interre-
lations in question as the exclusive
affair of the Chinese and Monaghan
peoples, will, nevertheless, be happy
to witness the restoration of brother
ly association between the Chinese
and Monaghan peoples according to
principles of justice and on the basis
of their national aspirations, which
will assure the further economic prog
ress both of Outer Mongolia and of the
northwestern region, and will like
wise promote the development of eco
uomic and other relations with the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
Soviet Diplomacy Fights for Workers

fidence that the Polish government
will arrange for strict and thoro
investigation of the murder of the ex-
change prisoners, Messrs. Baginski
and Wieczorkiewicz, and that the
guilty will suffer penalties in proper
ton to the gravity of the crime COM
mitted by them, have the honor to
notify you, Mr.. Envoy, that the nom
fulfillment Of the conditions accepted
by the Polish government for the per-
sonal exchange gives the Soviet gov
eminent, with respect to the individ-
uals at present designated for extra
dition to Poland under an exchange
arrangement, complete freedom of ac-
ton within the bounds of the laws in
force in the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
Do You Couer Union Meetings.?
Live Locals Do This.

In those units Of the they to the
masse-song to union meetings. literature system
atieaiy organized procedure.
In Chicago other cities, this being deveoped 10
high stage Of efficiency with increasing union
meetings they are
held The branch braaned
preferably Of gs) regularly meeting with
the DAILY WORKER Monthly other liter
ature (The Little Red Library we'll
systematic literature is important work that
plants the seed for future Communist growth
local doing should be taken
the meeting your the field Of
ranks Of our
party-why not work here?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
These Subs Came in from,
on May IA:

NEW YORK. Y-Harry Caster 49, Katterfed t2); Louis ME-
brief Isaac srody Eteenpain Cohen HoroWitz
Rutnan, Adele jaeger,
CLEVELAND o. Hamilton (s).
CHICAGO (s Nancy markof Bertha BOARD
man, D. E. Farley s. Hammersmark.
DETROIT, McH.-A. E. eoetz (4).
s. BEND IND.-Amos (. (2).
GARY IND.-M. J. cunovich
BOSTON, MAss-EIse PuItur e2).
HOLIDAYS COVE, w. VA.-F. erasso
st. LOUIS, Mo.-H stoIz
PITTSBURGH PA-Fred Merrick.
SUPERIOR, WIs-Tymoies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Committee Hearings
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing in its rooms at
the State House in Augusta on
WEDNESDAY,. Feb. IS, 1925, p.
NJ on the following:
H. p. No. 159. An Act relative to
the Bangor public library.
II. No. 80. An Act relating to con-
tracts of municipal officers.
II. p. No. 233. An Act to prohibit
the use Of firearms by minors.
Fl. No. IS. An Act providing for q
THURSDAY. Feb. 10. 1925. p. NJ,
on the following:
II. d. No. IS. An Act to regulate
the appointment Of conservators when
the judge of probate is interested, and
to amend Sections 4 and 10 of Chap
II. u. No. 50. An Act with refer
ence to the penalty under the act re-
lating to desertion and non-support,
when the offense is not Of high and
aggravated nature.
II. D. No. 20. An Act amending
chapter 204, Section II of the Public
Laws of 1856 as amended, relating to
the powers of the recorder of the
Portland municipal court.
II. D. No. II. An Act amending. Sec
ton 81 of Chapter 50 Of the Revised
Statutes relating to the terms Of the
superior court for the county of Cum
II. d. No. ~. An Act relating to
municipal elections and the govern
ment Of the town Of Bar Harbor.
j. BLAINE MORRISON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
CLAIMS

The committee on Claims will give
a public hearing in it's room at the
State House iT Augusta. on Friday.
Feb. 30. 1925, at l o'clock on the fol-
lowing:
S. i. No. II. Resolve in favor Of
II. II. Havey ana Bradbury Smith to
reimburse them for loss under high
way construction contract.
Fl. =. No. 80. Resolve in favor of
Nthe town of Caribou to pay said town
the sum of s45S76. for money expcnd-
ed in the defense of suit of Pearson
VS.. town of Caribou.
S. T. No 109. Resolve in favor of
Mary Louise Wilcox compromising
her for personal injuries.
S. =. No. 10. Resolve in favor of
Henry A. Day of Bangor. county of
Penobscot. State of Maine.
II. +. NO. 100. Resolve in favor of
A. s. Colby.
II. p. No. 80. Resolve to reimburse
the Knox Publishing Company of
Rockland. Maine. for advertising for
primary elections of 1924. for which
claimant failed to file account and
vouchers.
J. HENRY MORSE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Reports of Committees

Mr.. Norwood from the Committee
on Agriculture reported Ought not
to pass" on Resolve increasing the
State Aid provided for the Maine
State Agricultural Society. Oh. =.
243) GI. Doc. 42)
Report read and accepted and sent
up for concurrence.
Mr.. Scurgis from the same Commit
tee reported Ought to pass" on Bill
An Act to LegaliZe the Sale of Cider
which has been so treated as to pre-
vent fermentation and which does
not contain one half of one percent
of Alcohol by volume" (H. p. 1859
Oh. Doc. 45)
Report read and accepted, and the
bill having already been printed, was
read twice under suspension of the
rules and tomorrow assigned.
Same gentleman from same Com
mittee reported same on Resolve to
appropriate money for Co-opera tive
Agricultural Work between the Col
leSe of Agriculture and the Univer-
sity of Maine and the United States
Department of Agriculture. UI. T.,
1S4) Oh. Doc. 33b
Report read and accepted, and the
resolve having already been printed.
was read once under Suspension of
the rules and tomorrow assigned.
MIR. White from the Committee on
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
on
Resolve in favor Of Asbury M.
Blake In payment of Counsel Fees
and Disbursements made by him in
hs contested representative election