davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
LOS RIFEEOS HOSTILIZAN A
ALHTCEMAS

MADRID. setienbrc 20 Omitted
Press. In despacho official de Ma
rruecos dice que las ayanzadas es-
panolas de Alhucemas han sosteni-
do un yivo tiroteo con el enemigo
el cual aumenta su preston sobre
aquella narte. Add FL Krim redobla
sus esfuerzos para TeImir eontingen
tes. Los rebeldes han sido profunda
mentc impresiOnados por h derrota
dc Kudia Tahaz. Asf Is que Add
III Krinl lucha con grandes difieuls
tades. Tltimamente ha reeurrido a
excitar a los rebeldes con el fanatis-
mo. diciendoles que es vital para su
religion el resistir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
Los estudiantes acusados de incendiar las
Camaras Legislativas japonesas
supmr sada vapOre puertOs
de Mongolia s0meendose los Italia mbD
desarme -Pndenbug d Rhin
q g
M y ~

- sla
ToKI0a setienahre 20. United
Press1. Sc ruInora insistentemente
que fueron uIios cuantos estudian-
tesa japoneses los que pegaron fues
80 a aanbas Camaras legislativas
fetfuciendolas a cenizas, junto con
sus sinapreciables archives parla-
mentaries. Para probar este Sc re-
cuerda que no hace mucho yarios es-
tudfsHtes 7slisgnstatlos pofque' Sc les
oblieO assexamifEaFse de nueyo di-
jerop que e gobierno debia ir cons
truyendo ranchones. para celebrar en
ellos La session parlamentaria de di-
cienbFe sse tolnan estas palabras
como una ainenaza oculta que pa
rece haber sido leyada cabo aho-
ra. 81 al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

del vapor cue 81 alejaba, hacia on
dular en- eflaire sVl, panuele. um
pequeho paiueIo de nlaselina d. Al
Fin. aQuel haroo desaparcee tras 81
vieio arsenal d. "a chinienea
Salen espesas nubeS d,. humo negro.
que. on caprichosaS onehlaciones,
desaparecen en a aire. rs 81 har
c0 que So alicia es un ~Adi6s'' q. %
mudo "A Pucrto Rico.. Ia vieja
Borinquen.
IIau pasado dos >emanas. y
al fin. este pcQueho Jayuya. co-
raz6n de nuestra islita. uega una
carta Y en- ella Sc me anunyla Ia
muerte Dc mi amada TEMPO ma
pasado. los anos vuelan. =. Il n.
cuer,lo de ella ne - borra DC mi
coraz0n Con ella suelo, y eu sue
nos me embviaso eu 81 rccGcrlo dc
(Cont.nGa en- "a Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
LOS AlINFROS CONFERENCIA.
Ran CON BALDWIN

LoNDRES, setiembre 20. United
Press Cook y otros representatives
de los mineros han ronferenciado
con el Mnistro del Trabajo sobre
LA huelga local del Distrito de Dur
ham, Sc cree que la selnana entran-
tie Sc entreyistaran con Baldwin.
para tratar de arreglar todas las
diferencfas surgidas hacienda asf
que la tregua continue. Sc tenle que
antes de terminar el a1o haya algdn
conflicto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
CHAdBERI4AIN DELINEA LA
ACTITUD DE INGI.ATERRA con
RESPECTO A CHINA

I4ONDREs. setiembre 20. United
Press. Hablando en- un banquete
que le ofreciera La Asoeiaei0n Chi
ma, Chamberlain ha delineado la
actitud de Ingiaterra con respecto
la pr6xima confereneia sobre las
tarifas chinas que ha Gle celebrarse
en- Pekin dieiendo 'Estamos dis
Duestos a amoldarnos a las circuns
tancias Y condolences que China de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
Los. AR1IADORES INGLESES.
PIENsAN SUPRIlLIR LAS. SAIL
DAS DE yAPORES

LoNDREs, setiembre 20 Gable
Frances los armadores ingleses
piensan discutir la oportunidad de
supf1nir las salidas de yapores de
los puertos ingleses, debido a la
huelga de marines. Dudan, sin EN-
barge, va que anna medida tan radis
cal debido al NAL resultado que. .es-
TO tendr1a sobFe Ell comercio de ex-
portaeion, seria desastrosa para el
pafs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
PARTE La COMIsIoN PARLA-
AENTARIA INGLESA HACIA
NUEyA YORK

SOUTHAMPTON, setiembre 20.
(United Pressl Doseientes Rarla-
mentaristas, treinta dc ellos brita-
nicos, salieron aver tarde hacia Nue
va York para asistir Ia Conferen-
cia Interparlamentaria. saklativa. el
diputado# comqnista rechazado por
Kellogg, no va en- la Comisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
I1INDENBURG MARCHA AL
RIIIN 81

DTISBURGO. setiembre 20. tCa
bic frances. El Presidente de Ale
manias MariscaI Von ITindenburg.
ha lido, por Ia primera vez desde Ia
guerra. Il Ia orilla del Rhin. FL esta-
ba visitando el Ruhr Y ha llegado
hasta Duisburgo aver, proeedente
de Essen. Fl Alcalde lie did la bien-
yenida. Hindenburg recorri6 los al
rededores en- autom6viI saIudado
por la muchedumbre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
ANDREWS LLEGA Al INTERIOR
la1DE MONGOLIA

PEKIS, setiembre 20. United
Press j r, G. Andrews. iefe de la
tercera expedition asiatica, informa
que ha Ilegado al interior de Mongo-
liay que tiene en- su poder una co
lecci0n valiosfsima de huevos de di
nosanrio, f6siles, craneos y huesos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
ITALIA Y AUSTRALIA TAMBIEN
Sc OPONEN AL DESARAE

GINERRA. setiembre 20. Gable
Franc6st Italia u Australia han
apoyado Ia posicfdn de nglaterra
a a. sc cree Embellishments un or
ganisnio especial en- Ia Liga de Las
Nacicnes pkira preparar nna Con
.ferencia General del Desarme Sus
Representatives.. hablando ante Ia Co
mission del Desa1'ne dc la Asanblea
de Ia Liga, han sostenido que no Sc
deben hacer tales preparedness
hasta que no So haya discutido el
Pacto Ge Seguridad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
CHEN CHUNG MING
LLEGA A SWATOW

HoNG KONG setiembre 20.
Omitted Press Los informes que
llegan a esta ciudad dicen que las
tropas cantonenses han evacuado a
Swatow pacffieamente al negar ALI
Chen Chung Ming, procedente de
Shanghai. Chen Chung Ming Sc pro
pone darIe una ruda batalla al go
bierno de Canton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

obstaculo que Sc oponia a que Ale
mania tomase parte en- la Exposi-
,cion Colonial que Sc prepara. de
cretando que esta sea International
Y no meramente Aliada. Esta deci-
sion serl sometida al gobierno para
su aprobaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

sea sienpre que ella proteja a nues
tros sJtbditos, instituya nn sistcma
legal justo y cree un gobienlo cen.
'trai fuelte Tan pronto como China
haga csto estaremos dispuestos a
hacer con ella arregIos. espeeiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

PARIS, setiembre 20. tCable Fran
cGs). El gabinete ha suprimido el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
TREsCIENTAS MILLAs POR
IOItA

CURTISs FIELD. Long Island
setiembre 20. (Uhited Press) El te-
niente Afford Williams. del Depar-
tamento de Marina de Estados Uni
dos. ha volado en- un aparato Cur
tiss la yelocidad de 3020 milIas
por bora. Estaba probando Ia velo-
cidad del aparato
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Planning a Marie
AntOinette Evening

The music and library department of
the Waterville Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon in Library hall.
Miss Jennie Smith gave short review
of the Life of Wilson," by William
Allen White. Various other books
were discussed briefly as to their value
or the pleasure received from their
reading.
This committee Is planning Marie
Antoinette evening for the next open
meeting of the club. Some outside
musical talent will be added to that of
the committee, which has very good
number Of musicians of above ordinary
Oakland will render a piano solo. Fol-
lowing a group of Federation songs
will come the French music and Marie
Antoinette will be present in the per-
.son of a member of the committee.
Mrs. Mary Hall will tell the story of
the futile effort to bring the unfortu-
nate queen to America and to town
on the coast Of Maine. Miss Katharine
Boutelle will give excerpts from Hill
laire Belloc's Marine Antotnette." A
group will sing French folk songs.
This department Of the club is also
planning to give play early in May
under the direction Of Miss Exerene
Flood, the proceeds to be for the ben
eft of the public library.
At the close of a pleasant afternoon
the hostesses, Mrs. Leola Wood, Mrs.
w. H. K. Abbott, Mrs. Ralph Gilman
| and Mrs. Carl J. Weber, served de-
licious refreshments Of ice cream and
cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Exchange Hotel
Clerk Sentenced
In Municipal Court

Robert Rancourt and Hector Nor
in. who were found guilty on four
charges of illegal possession when
thew we're tried in the WaterVllle
municipal court Monday afternoon,
received sentences yesterday when
they appeared in court.
The men are clerks at the Exchange
hotel in this city and the charges OF
single sales against them ranged
from last December until the 23rd OF
this month.
Rancourt, who is an old time Of
fender received the heaviest sentence
of the two. On the charge Tor Mar.
23 he was given the maximum SEN
tence of a fine of $500 and costs, SIX
months in Jail and six months ad-
ditional in default Of payment: Inc
second charge against Rancourt was
for a sale on December 10 and ne
vas sentenced to pay a fine OF $2O0
and costs and to serve 60 days In jail
with co lays additional in default OF
r,ayment, On the other two charges
for single sale on December 10 ana
~ the sentence was q fine of 500
and costs ard a month In Jail with
an additional month in case the res
pondent failed to pay.
NORM was sentenced to pay Tine
of $500 and costs and to serve TWO
months in Jail with three months ad-
ditionaI in default of payment on
the charge of single sale on FEB. y:
For the three other charges against
him which it is alleged occurred on
December 8, 20, and 81. he was sen
fenced to pay a fine of 500 ana cos .o
and TO serve 30 days in jail win oo
DAYS additional If he failed 10 pay.
Roth the respondents appeaieu inc
sentence, Bond was set ate *l0oo OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Coburn Principal
Speaker at Lions

Names history is one of the most
interesting chapters of the country S
history, declared Principal Drew T.
Hawthorne of Coburp last night in an
address at the meeting of the Water
Vile Lions Club. And this history
should make everyone proud to claim
Maine for a homeland and make them
want to boost Maine wherever they GO
MIR. Harthorn also dwelt on the work
of the service clubs such as the Lions,
Rotary and Kiwanis, declaring that
they are filling a place in the life of
the world by extending the bounds of
fellowship to all clmes. He believed
that the formation of these clubs de-
notes one of the cycles of history that
one sees on a survey of the world S
history and that by working together
much can be accomplished.
The club voted to accept the invi-
tation of the Rotary Club to join with
them in preparing a Boys Week pro-
gram to be presented this spring
Blaine Fowler was appointed COM
mittee of one to confer with members
of other clubs regarding the possible
ity of maintaining a summer baseball
club here In Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Lombard Traction
Co. Pays AuDebts

The Lomba- d Traction Co. of this
CITY. which has for some time been
in the hands ~ receh ers. has gone
cut of receiyership a"d has settled
all claims existing against the COM
pany. paying loo cents ON every dol
lar.
George E. Vose. the manager of
the company. announced Yesterday
that there would be G. complete re-
orsa nization with a somewhat larger
capitalization. Provisions are also
to be made for financing for growth
in the future There will be no
change in the personnel of the COM
parry and the officers and stock
holders will remain the same.
For the first time il five years the
plant that the comp any maintains
nea the FaIIfe.d line in Watsrvillc
will run at capaei..J. At present
;h,le is a larya number Of orders
booked ahead Sld n large business
is being doae both In this country
and in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
George S. Halves

George S. Halves died at his home
IN North Vassalboro yesterday aft
ernoon at the age of so years. For
me greater part of his life Mr..
niaweS was connected with the hard
ware business in North Vassalboro
FOR many years he was a member of
the board of selectmen and a trial
justice. He was a member Of the
NeGuemkeag lodge of Masons of
North Nassalboro and of the Vassal-
boro Grange.
Mr.. Halves is survived nv 2 son
Harry S. Halves of North Vassalb oro,
a daughter. Mrs. Grace NJ. Soule of
Waterville. sister. Mrs. Fl. H. Shaw
or Pine Bluff, N. c., and two broth
ers David S. Halves of Winslow and
Herbert w. Halves of Wiscasset.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at l O'Clock, Rev.
r. j.. Mooney of Fairfield officiating,
Burial will be in North Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Compromise Bill
On Intangible
Taxes Due Today

The intangible tax bill, a compro-
mise measure, extending the powers
OF the State assessors in relation TO
the assessments on intangible prop
erty, will be reported from the com
mlttee on taxation today or Thurs
day.
This measure was proposed bv
Governor Brewster in his inaugural
address as a possible solution of the
long standing controversy between
the friends and foes of the taxation
of intangibles.
1t is known that the administra-
ton IS considerably interested in
the success of this measure feeling
that il will be a distinct step toward
more harmonious relations between
the larger and smaller municipalities
of the state. 1t is said that consid-
cradle support is coming to this
measure on this basis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
rs 50 = 50 :;
Ons0 HMNLfCH y19s USED NAaLy

Dow.-Norman Williams and Gordon
Gleason, having passed their yaca-
ton with their parents, returned to
tnelr respective schools. Monday
Bernard Fitzgerald came Friday TO
pass his vacation with lis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl t'itzgerald.-Mrs'
Elsie Salisbury visited relatives i'll
Gardiner several days the past week,
dorothy Nelson, Il student of
Lawrence High school, is passing her
vacation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Nelson.-Aliss Leta
Lewis has returned after visiting
relatives in Fairfield and Belgrade.
-Geraldine Smith, who teaches in
Cornville returned to her school
Monday after passing her vacation
WITH her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r.. Smlth.-Nlrs. Schuyler Burrill
visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Jewell. several days last week.
Schools in the village opened Mon
DAY after two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
THIS FLOWER EARLY ONE
Dutchmsns Brooches Was Consider
ed by Indians to Be a First Class
Love Charm


The forest floor of northern woods
during early spring is frequently en-
lVened by interesting patches of
light green lacelille leaves.
IL you clasp a cluster of these
leaves firmly at the base. a slight
tug will expose the white scaly bulbs
of Dutchman's 5reeches. writes A. A.
Hansen of Purdue University In Ma
ture Magazine of Washington. This
Is one of the earliest and handsom :
est of woodland wildfowers through
out the regions of the Allegheny
Mountains and as far west as KAN
sas, Nebraska. and Missouri.
The shape of the flower solves the
mystery of why so handsome a plant
bears such n commonplace name, be-
cause it must he admitted that the
form OF the blossom is suggestive of
the broad pantaloons so characteris-
tic OF the costume of Dutch young
SterS.
White hearts. another name by
which this delightful plant is known.
seems to be more desirable appela
ton for this charming woodland
dweller. But. after all. what's in a
Eame?
The most noticeable feature of
these pure white. yellow tipped bios
SONS is the two prominent spurs. at
the base of each of which nectarv
is hidden that offers sweet reward
TO the early humble bees.
The plant was highly valued as a
love charm by the North American
Indian. The Young swain was sup
posed to cast spell over his in
tended either by hitting her with the
plant or by chewing the blubs and
allowing the Young lady to get the
scent of his breath. The object of
all this attention is supposed to fol-
low her wooer as soon as she gets
the scent, even though it be against
her will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
CANAAN

A two act comedy. "Aunt Jerusha's
Quilting Party" will be presented.
Under the auspices OF s. of V.
Auxiliary in Canaan Town Hall. Fri
day. April at 8 p. NJ There will be
specialties. A dance will follow and
refreshments will be on sale. Fol-
lowing will take part: Rosie Lewis,
Mile Estes. Gladys Gleason, Edna
Burrill, Rose Jewell, Eliza beth Dow,
Annie Cover. l;ffie Merrill, Phyllis
Chadbourne, Nellie Goodrich, Louise
Nelson. Vesta Holt, Roland Drawn,
Rensselaer, Tuttle. Roland Chad
bourne, Fred Nelson.
Mrs. Florence Cover of Skowhe
gan has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Jewell for the past week.
Myrtle Williams. a student at G.
C. L.. who has been passing her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams. returned TO
ker school Monday.-Miss Sadie Nell
son. a student at S. II. s., who is
le ssing her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson.
was a week end guest of Elizabeth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01

dependent Georgia and its abode of
law and justice.
Previous to the occupation of the
Bolshevists, in 1921, many Georgian
societies had their head offices at
Tiflis. amongst them, the Literary
Society with its IS branches and
10000 members, chiefly engaged in
distributing popular literature
amongst the peasants and establish
ing schools. Also there were Agri-
cultural, Historical and Ethnogra-
pllical, Geographical, Journalists,
Teachers, Artists, Technical, Mining
Engineers, Pharmaceutical, Medical
and Naturalist Societies previous to
the rule of Soviet Moscow.
In ancient and modern literature.
Georgia is rich. Georgian classics
have been translated into English,
German, French and Russian.
Nearly all of Shakespeare's dramas
are translated into Georgian. At
Tihis is the Georgian University, and
there is also one other college in
Tifis and one in Kutais: besides
many Public Schools, Agricultural
and Technical Schools. Before the
advent Of The Sovicts there were
about "a daily papers and wccklics.
and about $50 books published every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
READFIELD

DEPOT-The Community Cab
met for a special meeting at the
home Of Mary Gordon and Julia
Adams. Quite a number were
present and Il satisfactory amount
Of sewing accomplished.
Friends of Mrs. Belle Young,
Sabattus. are panied to hear of her
serious illness.-Ralph Wyman and
family formerly of Belgrade have
n owed here, where he holds the
position of Station Aeent.--Miss
Lucinc Adams is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Clark of Augusta
Airline Shel burne. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Oscar
Vhes'ey. has returned home.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ramsay and dauGh-
ter. Marietta. We're recently week
end guests Of friends in Lewiston
The Misses Lucille Adams and Alice
Townsend are enjoying a vacation
from Winthrop High school,
Word has been sent that Mr.. Edgar
Luce is on his way home from
Fiorlda-Miss Mildred Lane has
returned after passing her vacation
With relatives in Beverly, Mass
Angus Mccormick, Waterville. was
here Friday, on business, relating to
4 house owned by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Rev. Jones May Go
To Manchester. N. II.

Rev. Z. a. Pollard Jones. for the
last three years pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in this CITY.
is considering an invitation that has
been extended to him from St.
Paurs Metho list Episcopal church
of Manchester. N II. The church
from which the call comes is the
leading Methodist church in Man
chester and S known as one of the
ten leading churches in New Eng
land Methodism.
During the th:ee years that he has
occupied the pulpit of the church in
:nis city the consregatlon has grown
rapidly and MI. Jones has been very
po rular around the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01

year in half-milIion copies. Ninety
per cent of the total population of
Georgia can read and write, and
there are many schools and Libraries
to meet the needs of the people.
Independent Republics "Sovietized"
Despite the invasion of the Boshe-
viks, the Georgians chung to theirs
independence, which was recognized
by treaty May goth, with Soviet Rus
STA, and by the Supreme Council Of
the Allies, de facto and de jure, in
Guiding the Great Powers of Europe,
Japan, Turkey and the Argentine.
The Session of the Soviet dele
gates from Moscow is regarded as
an attempt to completely "sovietize"
Christian Georgia, and their visit to !
the independent Republics of
Azcrbaijan and Armenia looked upon
as a propaganda trip to emphasize
the Soviet rule over all Caucasia, but
these little heroic republics of the
Middle East are united in a Trans
caucasian Confederation opposed to-
Bolshevism though held under the
terror Of the Chcka which today
floods Georgia and The Caucasus 10
enforce the cd:cts OF Cominunistic
Moscow, ..--------- ---------->
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
MAHER RESOLVE
Continued from PAGE One)

ciary committee on this bill, the
Senate voted to Indefinitely postpone
the bill. In the afternoon, the Sem
ate again rejected the bill, the actual
question being the substitution Of an
order introduced by Senator An
thoine for the divided committee re-
ports. This order was TO submit to
the electors as a competing measure
with the initiated primary with the
query to go on the ballot Shall the
So-cdlled Oakes-Anthoine bill, pro-
vidi'tg for a method of appeal from
convention system, become law"
The result Of the Senate's action
is that If the House concure, only
the bill repeating the primary law
which was initiated by 1900 voters
of the State will be sent to the peo-
pie on referendum. Both the ma
Jority and minority reports were
Ought not to pass
The report of the majority of the
Judiciary committee presented one
of the most interesting parliament
tary propositions which has been
before the Maine Legislature in .
long time. The majority report
Ought Not to Pass" was accom-
panied by an order directin" that
| the Oakes-Anthoine bill he submit
| ted to the people along with the in
. itiated measure. Acceptance of this
report therefore. meant that the
| legislature would send two primary
lrepeal measures to the electors for
a decision.
The initiated hill merely provides
for the repeal of the present prim-
airy law and says. that candidates
shall he nominated in the same
manner as before the primary law
was adopted in 1911. The Cakes
Anthoine bill provided for the nomi-
nations. with an appeal to a direct
primary by defeated candidates I'M
der certain conditions.
The minority report Of the Judi
. ciary committee on the Cakes An
thoine bill was simply Ought Not
to Pass" This was signed by Sena-
tors HincEloy and Hussey.
Augusta State Hospital Heating
Plant
The House Indefinitely postponed
the resolve providing for the reno
walton of the heating plant at the
Augusta state Hospital, Representa-
tive Deering Of Saco explaining that
the matter has been adjusted with
the board Of hospital trustees.
Child Labor Amendment
The question of the reconsideration
of the House action of Monday in ac-
ceptinG the majority report of the
committee on labor, "ou@ht not to
pass" on the resolve ratifying the
Federal Child Labor amendment, was
debated yesterday by the Represen-
tatiyes. On division of the House
the motion of Representative Holmes
of Lewiston to reconsider, was lost
by vote of IS to 104.
Order to Investigate Affidavits
|. The House after considerable ar
gument Tuesday afternoon concurred
with the Senate in indefinitely post
poninc the order authorizing the
legal affairs committee to investigate
the question of alleged false aflidaV-
its presented to that committee at
the hearing relative to the Lewiston
finance commission.
Resno Afternoon Session
For the first time in the present
session the Legislature after it's
regular morning session Tuesday.
held another session in the afternoon.
1t is probable that from now until
the final adjournment is reached
there will be morning, afternoon and
evening sessions.