davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15

common and quite as virulent as the
opposite sort. Let us be patient with
those who cling to an old fashioned
theology. If only their lives are pure
and sweet an drich in all loving
kindness. 1t is really amazing to note
how very little what we consider a
sadly defective theology mars the
harmony of Christian living. The
shame when its fruitage is compared
with that of the old. Religion is
vastly less a matter of head than of
hands and feet; we are to feed the
hungry and clothe the naked, and
are to visit. the sickroom and the
prison. There is nothing said about
the sort of theological views we
must entertain.
If there are any modernists who
believe less than I have said most
modernists do, but still are of settled
opinion about the supreme value of
the practical teachings of Jesus and
are striving to shape their conduct
accordingly, for such are there place
and work. If they are doing His will
we have the promise of Jesus that
they shall know of the doctrine,
whether it be of God or of man.
We ought to bear in mind, think,
that differences of opinion are often
more apparent than real. When
once we are all agreed upon the
meaning of the words we employ
many of our bitterest controversies
cease. The amenities of debate are
always greatly promoted If all
hands know what they are, talking
about and are all talking about the
same thing. Evolution, for example,
Is q very quarrelsome word, MAIN
ly because 1t has no definite and
exact meaning. Mr.. A. understands
one thing by it. Mr.. B. another, and
Mr.. c. something quite different
from either. Indeed one could go
on quite half way through the alp
habet, for there are twelve or fif-
teen varieties of evolution. The
president of one of our Baptist the
illogical seminaries tells me that not
infrequently somebody writes him to
inquire IL evolution Is taught in his
seminary. He Is accustomed to re-
ply that since there are so many
different kinds of evolution it will be
necessary for the inquirer to specify
what sort he has in mind before the
question can be properly answered.
-
= Pastor John Robinson of the Ley
den Church was a higher critic and
an evolutionist long before there
were any. In his farewell to the de-
parting Pilgrims he expressed his
conviction that the Lord had more
truth and light yet to break forth
out of his holy word. He had vision
to see that the expanding life of man
would never outgrow the Gospel.
recommend that you form the habit
of carrying new ideas to the New
Testament and examining them
there. If they are in accord with
the teachings Of Jesus, adopt them;
II they are not, reject them. For If
there Is anything we can be sure
OF in this world, it is that Jesus is
the way and the light. and without
him we are lost in the dark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
PERRIN N. FREEMAN
Leading Male Part

The 104th annual commencement ex-
ercises were opened at Colby College
Saturday afternoon with the first pre-
sentation of the commencement play
under the direction of Miss Exerine
L. Flood at the City Opera House be-
fore large audience Of interested
college and townspeople.
The play was London Assurance,
comedy in five acts by Dion L. vou-
cicault, and the cast of college stu
dents did excellent work with the play.
Miss Exerine L. Flood directed the pro-
duction and the students in charge of
the properties were Florence Plaisted,
'27. of Waterville: Doris w. Hardy,
20, of Waterville, and Theodore E.
Hardy, '26. of Waterville. Clair A.
Crosby. '25, of Milo, and Ralph H.
Aver, '2S, Of Lynn Mass, had charge
OF the costumes, while Prof. Cecil M.
Rollins and Miss Emily r. Heath were
in charge of the make-ups.
The two hits of the play were Per-
rim N. Freeman, '25, of Revere, Mass,
and Edward T. Baxter, '25, of Water
vile. Freeman and Baxter several
their comic work. all of which was of
a high calibre. Charles o. Parmenter,
'26, of Waterville, also did some ex-
cellent comedy in his part of Dazzle"
Donald E. Sprague, '26. of Boothbay
Harbor took the part of conceited
Englishman in excellent fashion and
his clever acting was one Of the fea-
lures of the play.
Miss Alta S. Doe, '25. Of Weeks
Mills took the leading female role and
portrayed her part of Grace Harkaway
in praiseworthy manner. Her acting,
both with young Charles Courtley,
Perrin, N. Freeman, and with Sir Har-
court Courtley, Donald E. Sprague,
was excellent. Miss Emily r. Heath
as Lady Gay Spanker played her part
we'll.
The cast of characters represented
in the play was as follows: Sir Har-
court Courtley, Donald E. Sprague. rs.
of Boothbay Harbor; Charles Courtley,
Perrin N. Freeman, '25, of Revere
Mass; Dazzle. Charles o. Parmenter'
'27. of Waterville; Max Harkaway,
Francis F. Bartlett, '26, of Waterville;
Dolly Spanker, Edward T. Baxter. rs,
of Waterville; Mark Meddle, Russell
M. Squire, '25, of Waterville; Martin,
Wilbur S. B. MacAllister, '26, of Man-
chester, N. H; Cool, Howard B. Tug
gey, '25, of Pittsfield. Mass; Mike Ho-
gan, George e. Bernhardt, '2S, OF Law
renee, Mass; James Simpson, Carol s.
Parker, '26, of Belfast; Grace Harka-
way, Miss Alta S. Doe, rs, OF weeks
Mills: Lady Gay Spanker, Emily X.
Heath, '26, of Waterville; Pert. Ethel
q. Littlefield, '25, of Waterville.
The second production of the COM
mencement play is to be given this
afternoon at the City Opera House at
2 o'clock. The cast will remain the
same and 1t is expected that there will
be an even larger crawd than there
was on Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
Threat Against Mexico
(Continued from Page one)


Mexico for losses sustained during
revolutions.
President Gales also regrets that
Secretary Kellogg mentioned in his
statement reports of an impending
revolution in Mexico "since this last
affirmation tends to cast some alarm
in the world in regard to the condi-
tions Of my country"
1.-The statement that the govern
ment of the United States will con-
tinue to support the government of
Mexico only so long as it protect
American interest and lives and COM
plies with its international engage
ments and obligations" he declares,
"embodies a threat to the SOW
ereignty of Mexico that she cannot
overlook and rejects with, all
energy"
Citing that "the statement under
reference also affirms that the
American ambassador has succeeded
in protecting American as we'll as
foreign interests" President Gales
asserts that, ''if he has thus succeed
ed he has no right to charge Mexico
of failure to protect such interests
and attention should be called to the
fact that, said ambassador does not
represent any other foreigner. but
his own fellow citizens, and Mexico
could not admit that her previous
authorization, the American ambas-
sador should act in behalf of persons
or interests alien to those of his
country"
IF the government of Mexico, as
affirmed, is now on trial before the
world" he says such Is the case
with the government of the United
States as well as those of other coun-
tries. But If it is to be understood
the Mexico Is on trial In the guise
of defendant, my government abso-
lutely rejects with energy such i'm
putation, which in essence would on
ly mean an insult"
The Gales statement, like that of
Secretary Kellogg, was directed to
the press and therefore was not an
exchange between the two govern
ments. Nevertheless, some officials
here were astonished at the Mexican
executives use of such words as "in-
suit" and threat to the sovereignty
of Mexico" in setting before the pub
lie his side Of the matter, although it
was recalled that the Kellogg state
ment also was uncommonly blunt.
In the absence of Secretary Kellogg
tonight, accessible officials did not
believe that the secretary of state, at
any time intended to threaten Mexi-
can sovereignty nor to insult" the
Mexican government or people.
The statement issued by Mr.. Kel-
logg Friday was said to contain all
that he intended to say, at least for
the present, and so far as is known,
there have been no official exchanges
between Washington and Mexico
City.
Undes these circumstances. 1t was
said tonight. Mr.. Kellogg, upon re-
turning\ to his desk tomorrow, prob
ably would let the controversy rest.
In the background of the statement
issued Friday by the secretary is a
wealth of information given him by
assistants. Much of this information
has been laid before President Cool
idge and revealed to Chairman Borah
Of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee and Senator Smoot, chairman
of the finance committee, before Mr..
Kellogg's statement was made public
Others. conversant with the reports
regarding Mexico, said later that the
secretary's language struck them as
being both cautious and moderate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
st Marks Church
&h0Ol Holds
Annual Picnic

ihe church school Of st. Marks
SM4opal church of Center street
VIZ its annual picnic Saturday at
~ ionski Grove. Members and
Nuls met at the church at $50
SVck and were under way at
mOmptly 10 by special trolley. The
~ vas ideal and, on arriving at the
vve the picnickersS roamed
nvana the beautiful woods at will.
M,ne the morning sports were in
ssc In and prizes were awarded,
saows: sUaows: Senior boys race. James
T,ss T,n' senior girls race, Helen
rsel. (This was an obstacle race
on.s,u rsn consisted of running to a tree,
o''ue n on a sweater, buttoning 1t
~ Mking 1t off and returning to
lep. aaIting point, and Miss Mich
n.s ~ ums was q seconds.) Free
Mss. tor all. Molly Smith; Junior
~, ~ race. Joe Stephens; junior
~. second long race, Ernest Bra
al. tnree legged race for senior
E. qelen Michael and Catherine
M. three legged race for ju-
M. s,rie, Arma Furman and Lau-
a. rmith; junior boys and girls
snS auretta Smith and Billy Jo-
nesSlacn was served at noon and
d A. % say everybody was ready
M Justice to the welcome meal.
lesd. scnool staff, consisting Of
prossAnes Colgan, Cunningham,
b n Miss Mildred Alley and
Ae McAlary, were in charge OF
psv Judgements for the day and
MI" "on the congratulations of the
Md !, party for the enjoyable day
se,,n abundant supply of ice
ANA an the afternoon various
ia ~, we're played by both teachers
siven suents. Judging by the cheers
the close Of the happy day
fatS. scholars for the new rector.
Npui. way promises to be very
4 Es.w With the young people of
------------~---
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
PITTSFIELD
Fined $too and Costs

Wadsworth D. Crocker of st. AL
bans was before Judge Thomas A.
Anderson in the Pittsfield municipal
court Saturday, charged with driving
away without stopping after col
lision with car driven by Harry II.
Thurlough. The mix up took place
on the Hartland road Wednesday.
June 10. Mr.. Crocker was represent
ed by Attorney Harry r. Coolidge
and pleaded not guilty. Several wit
nesses were heard. He was found
guilty and was fined 800 and costs
of s22.67 which he paid. His license
was also suspended.
Stanley Cole of Palmyra was also
before Judge Judge Anderson on
charge of driving without license.
He was fined $40 and costs Of $2.67
which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
D. A. r. Enjoy Field
Day Saturday
At "The Naples"

Silence Howard Hayden Chapter, D.
A. R.. enjoyed a most delightful an
nual field day meeting at The Naples
in Winslow last Saturday. There was
a goodly number present, some arriv-
ing by automobile and others by troll
ley. At noon a bountiful luncheon was
served, all doing justice to the de-
licious food and appreciating fully the
efficient service. After lunch the MEM
bers retired to the large living room
where a short business meeting was
held and the following Flag Day pro-
gram was carried out:
America the Beautiful" and Flag OF
the Free" All members
Roll call answered by quotations con-
cerning the flag.
"Beautifying the Flag"
Mrs, Emma Muzzy
Meaning Of the Flag"
Miss Maude Merrick
"Our Flag" Miss Louise Benson
Salute to the Flag and Star Spangled
Banner" All members
The remaining time was spent on
the spacious piazzas in happy conver-
sation and in enjoying the fine coun-
try air and scenery. All pronounced
the occasion one Of the most enjoy
able field days ever held by the chap
ter.
The regent Of the chapter. Miss
Nella M. Merrick, appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the ensuing
year:
Program, Mrs. Josephine P. Drum
,nond, Mrs. Mary S. Hall and MRS.
Mary N. Learned; hostess, Miss EN-
ma Lowering, Mrs. Mary s. Heath ana
Mrs. clara H. Lawry; vital statistics,
Miss sara D. Lang, Mrs. Ina T. Hoop
or. Mrs, Emma D. Abbott and Mrs.
I,ucv A. Totman; patriotic education,
Miss Neroe Morse, Mrs. Alice Totman
end Mrs. Mary C. Carter; magazine,
Mrs. Edith s. Fish, Mrs. Ada M. Good
hua ana Mrs. Verne M. Sawyer; cor
rect use Of flag, Mrs. Lillian Towne'
mrs Ida G. Rolfe and Mrs. Arlene
Cunningham; international relatlons'
Mrs. Minnette l.. Simpson, Mrs. Emma
u. Muzzy ard Mrs. Ella Morse; STU
dent loan fund, Mrs. Adelaide 5. Pol
lard. MRS. Isabel s. Knowlton and MRS.
Annie L, PuIsifer; better films, Mrs:
Mile e. Owen, Mrs. Elvira CasweIl
ana MRS. Jennie M. Hammond; conser-
vation and thrift, Mrs. Carrie w. Lam
iean. Mrs. Nora p. Thayer and MIS-.
Alma b. Dunn; Ellis Island, MRS. Elia
w West. Mrs. Huldah e. Carter ana
Mrs. Addie H. Kimball; music MIS-
Hattie Daggett. Mrs. Christine Hume
and Mrs. Maude B. Brown; publlcity'
Mrs Laurette H. Newell, Mrs. Eisie
ii. Whipple and Mrs. Louise NJ. Ben
4OH. ----------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
Approves St.
John River Plan
For Electric Power

Montreal, June s13.-(AP)-Propossd
development of hydro-electric power on
the st. John River at Grand Falls by
the New Brunswick electric power
commission was approved today by the
international joint commission.
The New Brunswick organization
must make at least 1000 horsepower
available for use in the State of Maine
and compensate all who suffer damage,
The international commission did not
pass on the contention of counsel for
the United States government that
part of the power went to that govern
ment by inherent right. Should the
supply to Maine at any time fall below
the 1000 minimum, application may be
made to the commission to reopen the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
Mrs. Hannah j. Hunt

Mrs. Hannah J. Hunt died at the
home of her SON, M. E. Hunt, 46
Boutelle avenue, Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Hunt was born
January "a, 1889, in Thorndike, Me-,
where she lived until about two
years ago, when she came to This
city to make her home with her son.
She is survived by three sons, M.
e. Hunt of Waterville, w. E. Hunt
of Los Angeles, CAL. and E. J. Hunt
Of Thorndike.
The remains will be taken to
Thorndike. where funeral services
will be held Tuesday from the
church at Thorndike Center. Of
which she was a lifelong member.
Burial will be in Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
MarcOni Invents
New Radio "Beam"

New York. June IA (AP) Ex-
periments with system of "beam
broadcasting which he predicts will
revolutionize the operation of COM
mercial long distance radio are de-
scribed by Guglielmo Marconi in the
forthcoming issue of Radio Broad
cast.
A combination of short electrical
waves. with what is known as the
beam system. utilizing only frac-
tion of the horsepower of high pow
er stations. Marconi asserted. will
minimize the cost of broadcasting
and provide comparative secrecy In
air messages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
SUPERIOR COURT

waterville, June 13.
rnon the opening of court Sthis
.synins the case OF Roy VS.. Brown,
~ hss taken the attention Of court
snd iury for the past day and half.
~ resumed. Mrs. Brown was re-
rIled by Mr.. Maher for further cross
ANIMATION, which took up but d few
mInutes, then the closing arguments
~ made by counsel. and Judge Fish
I dsliyered the charge.
rhs Jury retired to consider their
,,rdict Al 1920. A little after l
sclock their dinner was sent in to
Them.
n, plaintiff in the sum of $500.57.
rh,s heinr the last case for the jury
~ we're discharged after being COM
.Imented m BY the court for their work
during this term.
court then adjourned until next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
y,,vnrces and court cases will be
,eard next Monday and Tuesday.
county Treasurer Bert P. Stuart
came from Augusta and paid on the
Jurors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15

Yr Hill, chairman Of the state
-, committee for the entertain
lns - the governors who are to at
sIs me governors conference in
~ s.. at a. the end of this month. has
,nss : meeting Of the committees
|tass rsneements and on tickets for
~ a1 ahsrnuet at Poland Springs, for
" low morning at II o'clock at
|auw LIS house. Governor Brewster
|bs ss y rresent at this meeting as
IHin 4 r,,cnel Farnum and complete
u,ill be formulated for the en-
s.S .s,rment of the distinguished Wis
~ while they are in this state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
Mrs. Ada Halliday

-. Ada Holiday Of North Vas
s.nro 49, wife of Thomas H. Holiday.
~ % Il 4 local hospital Saturday
g. us.,re = at the age Of 81 years. She
I .u,,,I .mrvIiyed by her husband. a bro
7 !. - James Verify of England; Ave
W. 49, Mrs. John Sheard. Mrs. Annie
[ .,,est Mrs. Mary A. Metcalf. Mrs.
sl,ss ss,H, butler and Mrs. Agnes Rich
.ss.on. l all Of Leeds. England. Mrs.
rJliday was Past Matron OF kenne-
1 = Chapter, 0. E. s.. or Nortn vas
.s,so ana she was also member of
49, ,ass~ca lodge Of Vassalboro. Fun
w N ssrylces will be held Tuesday at
M .E o'clock from st. Marks Episco-
Z, q shurch in this city. Prayer will
. msred at the home in North Vas
sbcro at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Robert
~ M oficiating. Burial will be in
pIrs Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15

s. md Mrs. H. R. Dunham Of
-. .r~sles. Cal, are in Waterville,
- 80 Al the Elmwood hotel. Mr..
eys, W., 4 a former Waterville busi-
man. moving to the Pacific
. number of years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
Correction

The following pupils Of the Win
throp Center school were not absent
or tardy during the term: James
Adams. Alta Moulton, Malen Smith,
Katherine Smith and Mary Jones.
Junior Lishness is the only pupil
not absent or tardy during the entire
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Standard Bearers of the Green
Street Methodist church will meet this
evening with Miss Lottie Haskell of
Stone street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15

the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections at the State House, was
weekend guest of friends In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15
WINTHROP
Mrs. Laura G, Dinmiek

WTBs IuUTd 0s OITITIICN
Mrs. Laura Cover Dinmick passed
away, Saturday morning at o'clock
at the Winthrop Community hospital.
Mrs. Dinmick was about 20 years OF
age and was the daughter of the late
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15

i .. ~.v,,lar meetings Of the George
Ins Isrn. POST of the American Le-
bod bord its auxiliary will be held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15

Miss Eleanor C. Meserve of Bidde-
ford, who was formerly. employed at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Cover, formerly
OF Winthrop. She had but recently
returned from Los Angeles, CAL, and
came to Winthrop Tuesday to visit
at the home of Miss AAlmena Webster
where she was taken seriously i'll
with pneumonia. She was taken to
the Community hospital where she
died Saturday morning.. No near
relatives survive. Funeral services
Will be held this afternoon at 2 o.
clock from Roberts funeral parlors
on Bowdoin street and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. H. F. Aldrich, pastor
of the Methodist church. The burial
will be in Readfield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Walking Distance

NINE-ROON house, including two kitch-
ems in addition 10 three bathrooms, ga
rage with room above; may be used as
two apartments. 62l Avenue B. Phone
CT. s7s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
$50 Essex

High upon the hill IN Denver Heights
on a big corner lot with shade trees We
have a splendid siK-room bunga low.
nicely furnished for }55. Richey Casey
A Gragg CT. 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Warehouse-Loffs-Rent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Are You Moving?

Have our estimate man call on you
We guarantee our work and appreciate
your business. Our prices are right
Alamo Transfer Co. TT. 5O4s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

furnished and unfurnished apartments iu
Al parts OF the city. Stores Phone US
or appointment We show them.
THORMAN g. OPPERMAN
rs y Travis 81 or. 3f42.
TOR RENT-One siE-room house, one
fve-room house, ln Temple HHI addi-
ton. near Brooks Field, Gail Mls- GZ2.
ACRE land. comfortable house. neal
Fxrlandklc car school electric liEhiE
hath. EraTcled street i25. Inquire los
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

MODERN fivs-room bungalow, excellent
condition. paved street, 1909 Jones Ave,
near Dewey. TT. 5493-W.
MODERN fiye-room house, hall, bath,
modern convenience, servants room,
double FsraEe. Apply sos Florida.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

al y. 81. Mary SI Vt. 44-9'
AT CORNER Division Ave. and somer-
set ROAD. nice four-room cottage. with
sleeping porch, garage. SIS. Ring own
er. TT. 28gs or CT. 41g3.
FOR RENT, by October /, five rooms,
sleeping porch, bungalow, all conyen-
fences, Pittsburg heater. paved street
by school. so Rigsby. CT. 6GTs.
1911 SOUTH PREsA
Six rooms, bath. hot water, nice gall
leries. can be arranged for two families,
double garage. Woodlswn 1882.
SMALL HOUSE on car line 10 West End
within twO-miie circle. SO. Wefing.
5Os soIedad.
s13 CHIHUAHUA ST. Three-room
house, sl2.5O per month. Also four two
room houses. &C. Inquire on premises.
SMALL HOUSE on ". Russell Place
block from Tobin Hill car line. SO.
Wefing, SOB Solsdad.
THREE stores on Buena Vista and Pro-
duce Row. S35 and $40 per month. Paved
street. Ring owner. Pruitt CT 1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
301 Canargo

Close in, four-room bun galow for s24
on the South Side. Richey Casey &
GragE, CT. 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale. Miscellaneous 50
MISCELLANEOUS
~-~S~->N~~-~---~-~-~~-~~~
For Sale. Miscellaneous
ROOFING-PAINT
WHITE LEAD-WALL PAPER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SETS

S5lb. roofing 2I
One two threepy roofing $500
gallon.
lbs
gallon paint package
Dry paint in white pound &C. and yellow pound Sc
and colors DER Gallon ..'.............. 2a5
200
225
Poultry wire. Plenty of it--al Sizes Get our prices
FLOOR COVERINGS
back noeum Doc
binder
1850
Fortex art squares 9x12 $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. 625
Administer 9x12 $500 S30O Throw each
Breakfast sets five pieces 1900
beautiful
roll Border, yard and up.
Bath sinks and lavatories cheap
$500, 1925
Dunoleum waterproof
yours while it lasts. Per yard SOC
and white 80 inches wide
six-foot .61c Seventoot 100
wood cheap See them Stove length
1Oc; damper each 15c; elbows loc
MANY MORE BARGAINs-CALL AND SEE US
SANTA FEE SALVAGE co.
641s E. Commerce ST. Cola Botins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

ON s. PREsA ST.
Five-room cottage, modern, tirst-clsss
condition. CT. gll5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Furniture-HousehoId Goods SIS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
PAY DENIED
Injured When Washington
Court Smashes Labor
Law

Olympia, Wash. - The supreme
court has wrought havoc among dock
workers in this state by it's rule that
they are outside the Washington
compensation law
The decision will force the indus
trial insurance fund to stop payment
on all claims previously admitted and
still active. This includes time-loss
payments, medical and hospital bills,
payments on total permanent disabil-
tiles that are now pensioners and the
payments to widows and dependents
of the fatal cases.
In some of these cases, extending
back more than three years, the stat
utory limitation has run and claim
ants or dependents have lost their
rights to recover through the courts.
The decision affects all classes of
longshore work, ship repairing and
mills that are located at tide water.
The latter either load or lighter lum-
Der as part of their operations.