davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION

The committee on State Lands and
Forest Preservation will give a public
hearing in room so. state House, Au-
gusta. on
THURSDAY. March IL. At P. II.
on the following:
S. P. No. 291. An Act relative to
hunting and fishing.
8. p. No. 247. Resolve In favor OF
the president and trustees of Bates
College.
e. A. PIPER, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs Will
I'VE a public hearing in its rooms at
ths STATE HGsSs IN ma A%Sus I f ~
H. Up No. 72e, II. b. No. 157. Resolve
.uthorizing the Treasurer and County
Commissioners Of York county to pre-
CUE e p .0S No. 7as. An Act to leEali,s
nri.ntation held in March 1918.
n p. No. 769. An Act to repeal
Acts Incorporating Pittsfield Village
s. P. No. es5. An Act to authorize
county Of Hancock to locate, lay out
and establish a way in the tide wat
ers Of Eggemoggin Reach IN the town
Il P. No. us. An Act to authorize
the state Board of Registration and
Examination in optometry to issue a
ii P. No. 71c. An Act to authorize
the City Of Calais to issue bonds to
refund its bonds maturing in 1926.
II. P. No. 719. H. D. No. 15S: An
,; AS1 70 a to issue its bonds VI to the
amount Of s475,O0O for the purpose Of
refunding its bonds now outstanding
ana maturing in the year 1928.
H. P, No. us. An Act to enlarge
the site Of Little River Pine Grove
cemetery, otherwise known as Hillside
Cemetery, located at Lisbon Falls.
THURSDAY, March IL, 1925, at 2
p. NJ on the following:
IS. p. No. 1T. S. D. No. 20. An Act
to be known as the Children's Act re-
lating to children who are now or
may hereafter become dependent,
nsGiseted or delinquent, to establish
provide for the treatment. control.
ship OF the person Of said children.
s.. p. No. 200. s. D. No. 3d. An Act
relating to absentee voting and pro-
viding method of voting by a person
who Is physically infirm or disabled.
s. P. No. 201. 6. D. No. a. An Act
relating to the registration Of voters
and providing method Of registration
by 6 person who is physically infirm
II. P. No. 71s. An Act to incorpo-
rate the radio sanatorium at Mount
II. p. No. III. An Act to establish
ordinances for the town OF Orono:
8. p. No. 277.- An Act to authorize
''The First Church and Parish" of Fall
mouth to sell and convey certain
H. P. No; II: An Act in relation to
Court Of the city Of Portland.
and extend an Act entitled AN Act
to incorporate the Odd Fellows Home
]. BLAINE MORRISON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

turned. The resolve was drawn for
great many years by other Attor-
neys-I think that the Honorable
Herbert NJ. Heath originally appeared
for Mr.. Burns. / will simply answer
the gentleman from Rockland (Mr.
Thompson), and / will quote exactly
the words which Mr.. Carleton used
this morning-he did not give the
exact amount-he simply said that
when the liquor was returned they
found that there had been an evap-
grafton. G-aughterD
The SPEAKER: Is the question of
the gentleman from Rockland (Mr
ThompSon) answered?
Mr.. THOMPSON: He has ans
wered the question in part but has
not stated how much evaporated.
Mr.. MARTINI: Mr.. Speaker, | can
only answer that through the Chair
by saying that the then County At
torney, Mr.. Carleton, could not tell,
or did not tell.
The SPEAKER: Is the House
ready for the question? The ques-
ton before the House is on the mo-
ton of the gentleman from Portland,
Mr.. Nichols, that this resolve be in
definitely postponed.
A viva voce vote being taken, tho
motion to Indefinitely Postpone pre-
vailed. (Applause.)
The SPEAKER: The House Is
proceeding under orders of the day.
On motion by Mr.. Littlefeld of
Kennebunk. it was voted to take
from the table, bill, an act relating
to registration of motor vehicles, II.
p. No. 1916, tabled by that gentle
man, March 4, pending reference;
and on further motion by the same
gentleman, the bill was referred to
the committee on Judiciary.
On motion by Mr. Burnham Of Kit
terry, it was voted to take from the
table bill, an act to regulate fishing
in the brooks in York, H. p. 81 Oh.
d. l24 tabled by that gentleman,
March 4, pending passage to be en-
acted: and on further motion by the
same gentleman, the bill was passed
to be enacted.
On motion by Mr.. Cummings of
Portland, it was voted to take from
the table, the order for investigation
of labor in the textile industry. tab
led by that gentleman. March 4,
pending passage, and that gentleman
offered House Amendment A. and
moved its adoption as follows:
House Amendment a
Amend said order by striking out
all after the word "concurring" in
the first line thereof, and inserting
therein the following words: that
the Commissioner of Labor be, and
hereby is, authorized and directed
to investigate tine condition of labor
ir the textile indu strv of the state,
and in pursuance thereof 10 hol'.
hearings aud conduct inv estigations
In any part of tbs State and to sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
CLAIMS


The COMMITTEES on Claims will Civ, a
State House, in Augusta, on
FRIDAY, March s, at 2 P. NJ, on the
II. p. no. 1o1. Resolve to reimburse
the town OF Lincoln for money expend-
H. p. No. ISL. Resolve in favor Of
town Of Bar Harbor for care Of Ida
M. Bates. state pauper.
s: P. No; 1so. Resolve in favor Of
Henry Moore for Reimbursement for
breaking and shoveling snow.
s. p. No. 10o. Resolve to pay the
unpaid premiums due on account OF
o poses Of is .n aad lss
H. p. No. 6S1. Resolve in favor Of
Cornish Agricultural Association.
H. r. No. %. Resolve in favor Of
Wilson H. Conant for damages done
to his frgit tree BY partridgs s;,hr,,.
the town Of Rumford for money ex-
pended for support Of q pauper.
H. p. No. 594. Resolve in favor OF
George l.. Pickett for reimbursement
for the burial expenses of Martha j.
Pickett.
S. p. No. 81. Resolve in favor of
Horace e. Reed Of Skowhegan.
II. P. No. 2l9. Resolve in favor OF
George Hillman, compromising him Tor
loss Of turkeys by wild animals.
H. p. No. 5S7. Resolve in favor OF
Herbert j. Kimball, compromising him
for loss Of hens by foxes.
H. P. No. 5se. Resolve in favor OF
George T. Kelso, compromising him
for loss Of crops by moose.
II. r. No. 504. Resolve IN favor OF
s. P. No. els. Resolve in favor Of
Arthur l.. Thayer in payment of ex-
penses Of travel incurred in connection
with the duties Of the Industrial Acct
II. p. No. 80. Resolve to reimburse
the town Of Abbot for money expended
for support Of paupers.
II. r. No. l0l. Resolve in favor OF
George J. Grant Of Bangor, Penobscet
county, Maine, for injuries received by
him II, collision with q wild moose.
II. r. No. 6S<. Resolve in favor OF
DR.. Edwin T. Murray Of East Milf
nocket, Penobscot county. Maine, to re-
imburse him for damages done to his
automobile as 4 result Of collision
with a Wild moose.
II. p. No. ESQ. Resolve to reimburse
the town of Plymouth for care, medl.
cal attendance and board for John G.
!. HENRYsMORSE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
SALARIES AND FEES

The committee on Salaries and Fees
will give a public hearing in its room
At the State House. in Augusta, on
on the following:
8. p. No. $40. An Act to amend
Section 81 Of Chapter III Of the Re.
vised Statutes, as amended, relating
to the salary of County Attorney OF
so Il. :. mo- eou ssi, Fl. D. No. .as. An
Act relating to salary Of Sheriff Of
Piscataquis county.
H P. No. 902, II. D. No. z2s. An
Act relating to the salary Of the
County Attorney of York county.
FREDERICK w. HINCKLEY.
Chairman.
HAROLD w. BISHOP. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
AGRlcuLTURE

The committee on Agriculture will
Eiye public hearing in its room At
the State House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY, March II. 1925, at
1.30 p NJ, on the following:
II. D. No. 104. An Act to change
the grades Of the apple packing law.
New draft).
H. D. No. ia. An Act to amend
Section 60 Of Chapter 126 Of the Re-
vised Statutes. relating to old. dis
essed or disabled animals.
s. D. No. 100. An Act relating to
the adjustment Of rate OF interest on
farm loans granted by the State.
GEORGE c. LORD. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
PUBLIC HEALTH

The committee on Public Health
will give a public hearing in Its room
at the State House, in Augusta, on
- WEDNESDAY. March II, 1926, at 2
P. NJ. on the following:
s. D. No. Is. An Act to amend GER
tain sections Of Chapter Is Of the Re
vised Statutes OF Maine and amend
rnsnts thereto relating to the regis
tration Of nurses.
FOR the registration Of all births and
deaths in the State Of Maine.
JOHN MCDONALD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
TEMPERANCE

The committee on Temperance will
give a public hearing in its room at
the state House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY. March 10, 1925, p. NJ.
An ACT making It unlawful for any
nerson to have Intoxicating liquors in
his possession in any PUBLIC, place.
FORREST II. BOND. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
COUNTIES

The committee on Counties will
give a public hearing in it's room at
the state House. in Augusta, on
THURSDAY, March II, 1925 at 1.30
p. NJ. on the following.
III. p. No. 526. An Act to establish
a county farm in the county Of Pc
HOMER II. DUNBAR, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

The SPEAKER: Is there further
business under orders of the day?
(No response) The Chair is I'M
able to give any indication of the
probable time of reassembling next
" eek. but it will likely be Tuesday
morning. If there is no further
business under orders of the day,
the Clerk will read the notices.
Notices read.)
On motion by Mr.. Allen Of Harps-
wCll,
Adjourned until ten o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
NOTICE

Eeadfield, Maine, March 4, 1925.
I hereby give notice u all con-
cerned that my wife. Haael NJ. Adams,
has left my led ana board and that
! will hereafter pay no bills contract
cd by her in my name
ALFRED I. ADAMS. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Group Relieved
Without Dosing

Too much dosing Is harmful
to n child's delicate stomach.
Often it lays the foundation for
i'll health in later life.
The next time a child seems
croupy in the evening apply
Vicks over throat ami chest and
cover with O warm flannel cloth.
Leave the b edclothing loose
about the neck so that the aris-
ing vapors may be freely inhal-
ed. This usually prevents
night attack.
IL Group comes or without
warning an application OF Nicks
usually brings relief in 10 min
uteS.
Vicks can be applied freely
and often, even on the youngest
child With nerfect safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

HOMER II. DUNBAR, Sec.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

dramatic power in his song with Aida
in the scene by the Nile Hunter Kim
ball. the young tenor. who has not had
previous operate experience in America,
sang Rhadames. He was extremely
nervous at first and showed to some dis
advantage because of the experience of
the other principals, for he is still uncer-
tain in stage presence and gestures.
Mr.. Kimbalrs voice, however, is a
really beautiful quality. When he
has had more experience and further
study in all the many intricacies of
the art of singing, he should be able
to give an excellent performance. He
was a timid Rhadames, without the
strength OF the warrior and the fer
vent ardor of the princely lover of
Aida.
Washington has opportunity again
to be proud of Charles Trowbridge
Tfttmann, well known basso Of this
city. Never has this artistic singer
shown to better advantage than in
singing the role of Ramphis last
night. Mr.. Tittmann has sung this
role before. but both his voice and
skill of Interpretation seemed at their
best in this performance. When Mr..
Tittmann's rich tones are at their
best they are very good indeed. Rose
Polio. young Washington con-
tralto, sang the haunting melody of
the high priestess well, and Albert
Shefferman showed good voice
albeit colorless acting in the role Of
the Egyptian king.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Miss Gordon Stars.

Miss Gordon, a. vivid personality, was
an excellent Amneris. She put more hu-
man emotion into the crafty, selfish
princess than most singers, for although
she emphasized the royal aloofness of
the character in the earlier scenes. her
development of the aria in the last act
where. broken-hearted, she hears Rha-
DANES led to the tomb, was superb. Miss
Gordon seems absolutely sure of herself
and her tones in every moment Of her
part and is a fascinating princess.
John Charles Thomas sang the role of
Amonasro, captured Ethiopian king and
father OF Aida, with forceful interpreta-
ton and in remarkably realistic make
up. Completely gone was the suave
matinee idol Of musical comedy and the
perfectly dressed concert singer. AS
Amonasro, he is primitive savage, a
fond parent, but an inexorable chieftain.
He sang his role very we'll and rose to
Evening star., 1925-03-04
OPERA COMPANY
SCORES IN AIDA
Excellent Performance Given
by AII-American Cast
at Auditorium.

The Washington Opera Company
seems destined to establish a new
record in musical history with prac-
tically every performance. Last
night, when the company presented
yerdis beautiful opera of Egyptian
pomp and gorgeousness, Aida" the
occasion was historical in many ways.
1t was the first appearance OF an en-
tirely American cast of singers and
the operatic debut of two fine vocal
lists. It was honored by the presence
of President and Mrs. Coolidge, on the
eve of Mr.. Coolidge's formal inaugu-
ration for another four years. For
the sixth time this year a distin-
guished audience composed of many
men of affairs and ladies gayly decked
with beautiful gowns and sparkling
tiaras filled the Washington Audi
torium nearly to it's capacity of 5000.
Although a feature of the occasion
was the debut in opera of popular
musical comedy and concert star,
John Charles Thomas, and of Hunter
Ktmball, youthful American tenor, the
highest honors for inspiration and
truly operatic singing must be given
the Aida of Frances Peralta and the
Amneris of Jeanne Gordon. both ia
vorite singers of the Metropolitan
Opera Co, in New York. The smooth
ness of their performances, the finish
of their tonaI work, and, above all,
the quality of enthusiastic, dramatic
sincerity and love of their respective
roles dominated both characterize
tons. Miss Peraltas powerful. dra-
matte soprano scared to brilliant
heights in the choral finales, and her
arie, 20 Patria Mia" in the second act,
was especially colorful. Her duet
ho dar In, rt a
the famous starvation duet" of the
last scene, both were given beautiful
vocal and dramatic reading. In her
first aria tie singer seemed uncertain
Of her pitch, but later gained more
surity
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Marine Corps officers, followed the
Presidents party TO the stand.


Every seat in the galleries was
filled, including the diplomatic gall
lery, in which the wives and secre-
taries of Ambassadors and Ministers
found places, In the row OF seats in
the east gallery reserved for the
President were Mrs. Coolidge, John
Coolidge, the Presidents father. and
John Coolidge, the Presidents son.
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stearns of
Boston.
Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, wearing a blue gown and blue
hat. sat between the two Dawes
gallery, just across the aisle from
Mrs. Coolidge.
Galleries Pay Tribute.
When Mrs. Coolidge entered the
Senate chamb Der, at 1852, wearing a
gray gown and hat. the galleries rose
and stood until she was seated.
Among the visitors in the special
gallery of the Senators were former
Postmaster General Will Hays, Col.
George Harvey and Mrs. Harvey.
The District Commissioners and
Chairman william T. Galliher of the
inaugural committee were among the
guests on the floor of the Senate.
Two women, one a former member
of the House, Miss Alice Robertson
of Oklahoma. and the other, Mrs. Mae
Nolan of California, member OF the
present House, were seated among
the House members on the floor, OF
the Senate.
The first woman governor OF State
ever to enter the Senate chamber,
Mrs. Nellie G. Ross, Governor of Wyo-
rring,- was seated with the other
governors attending the inauguration.
Mrs. Ross was clad in a black gown
and black hat. She was elected gov
ernor last November to succeed her.
husband, who died while in office.
The other governors present were:
c. ]. Morley, Colorado: John H Trum-
bull. Connecticut: w. 7. Fields. Ken
tucky; AIvan T. Fuller, Massachu-
setts; Ralph o. Brewster, Maine;
Albert C. Ritchie. Maryland; John G.
winant. New Hampshire; George S.
Silzer New Jersey; Angus w. Mclean,
North Carolina; Clifford Pinchot, Penn
sylvania; Aram j. Pothier, Rhode
Island; E. Lee Trinkte. Virginia; Adam
McMullen, Nebraska, and F. S. Billings.
Vermont.
Two new members of the cabinet,
Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, Sec
Jardine of Kansas, Secretary of
Agriculture. were among the guests
Their nominations were confirmed by
the Senate some time ago, to become
effective March 4.
Charles B. Warren, who has been
nominated to be Attorney General.
but whose nomination has not yet
been confirmed by the Senate, was In
Detroit today. 1t was said that he
would not come to Washington until
his nominal tion has been acted upon.
DAWES MISSES COMMITTEE.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
DAWES MISSES COMMITTEE
Goes Down One Elevator as Re
ception Body Goes Up Another.


Gen. Dawes and the inaugural re-
ception committee missed each other
at the willard Hotel for q few min
utes this morning when the general
and his party went down one elevator
to meet the reception committee
while the reception committee was
going up another elevator to meet the
Vice President elect. They met after
a short delay on the first moor and
departed by the Fourteenth street en-
trance. s-.--s.....
The committee accompanying Gen.
Dawes and Mrs. Dawes consisted OF
Senators Curtis, Hale and Overman
and Representative Hadley and w. p.
Galliher, general chairman Of the citi-
zens' inaugural committee. With the
reception committee was also L. L..
Biffie, a asergeant-at-arms Of the Senate.
Col. Edward Clifford of this city,
a long time friend OF the family, was
the official escort for members OF the
Dawes family to the Capitol.
White House Aide Comes.
with the reception committee to
the Vice President came Lieut.. Comdr.
J. M. Meigs, u. s. N. White House
aide assigned to the Vice President
elect.
Leaving the hotel entrance the
Vice President elect was greeted by
Headquarters Troop of the 3rd Cavalry,
which escorted the party to the White
House. In the first car were the Vice
President -elect, with Mrs. Dawes and
Senator Curtis, with other members OF
the reception committee following in
other cars.
Gen. Daw es arose at about o'clock,
shaved himself, and had breakfast
with his family In the hotel apart
ment.
friend from World War days.
Gen. Dawes at the hotel this morn
ing seemed in excellent spirits and
was In a humor to keep up his
practice of joking with the few who
saw him shortly before he left the
kotol
Evening star., 1925-03-04

cContinued f,om First Page }
Evening star., 1925-03-04
DENIES HE REFUSED
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Siegal Also Repudiates Allie.
cations Concerning Mar
coticS in Veterans Case.
To the Editor of The Star:


MY attention has been called to an
article appearing in your newspaper
under this date (February %, Is25),
relative to the investigation of the
National Disabled Soldiers League,
me- before select committee of the
House, at which 1 attended as coun-
sci for the league
desire to inform you that this
article is libelous and untrue. Your
headline Nolan, Murphy and Siegal
reiuse further testimony, fearing In
crlmfnation" is untrue, so far as It
aHects the writer Your further
statement, "McInerney added that Siegal
mad been interested in narcotic hand
hng, Is untrue. Mr.. McInerney stated
under oath that he did not know the
writer until the present hearing. He
attempted TO relate what a Mr.. Sher-
win had told him, but Mr.. Sherwin
under oath testified that he had no
talks with the writer at all. on the
subject of narcotics or otherwise.
Further, the whole article as publish
ed gives false idea of what really
occurred at the hearing.
ABNER SIEGAL.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

The worlds largest clam shell,
weighing 20 pounds without the
mollusc itself, is in the American
Museum of Natural History, in New
York. The giant bivalves, of which
the creature that once wore this shell
was one. are native to the waters of
the Indian Ocean. the East Indies and
the Philippines. They are edible and
their shells are so hard that the ma
tives make axheads of them.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
SEVEN FANATICS KILLED.
Three Constabulary Wounded in
Clash in Philippines.
BY the Associated Press,

MANILA, March 4-Seven fanatics
known as Solorums, were killed near
San Jose. Province of Nueva Ecija, in
fight with constabulary Three of
the constabulary were wounded. Re-
inforcements have been sent TO the
scene to prevent further outbreaks.
Agrarian troubles have been the
cause of many clashes between ten
ants and land owners in Nueva Ecija
recently.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Sees Proper Rules Vital.

1.-THE rules can be found. as is the
custom in other deliberative and
Legislative assemblies, to fully pro-
tect a senator In his rights to be
heard without forfeiting at any time
the greater right of the Senate to
act The CONSTITUTIONS Of the United
States gives the Senate and the House
of Repr presentatives- the right to- adopt
their own rules for the conduct of
business, but this does not excuse
customs and rules which, under cer-
tain conditions, might put the power
of the Senate itself in the hands of
individuals to be used in legislative
Evening star., 1925-03-04
March 4th, 1925
Bon Voyage
Good Ship of State
''aItiI, Coolidge
Commanding

LdttIIt Coolidge
Commanding
UNCLE SANS nephews
and nieces, 100000
strong, whose welfare Is
your cargo, are with you
heart. hand and sou1--firm
IN their belief that Upon
Your return to port the flag
you fly will Be more than
ever the emblem of good
government.
Ice is proud to be our cottntr,'s
ninth industry = proud that it
took fresh food TO our soldiers
during the aU-proud that il
contributes to the health and ..
comfort OF our nation every day
in the year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
EsTUDIo A LA LUZ
DE UNA vELA

Miles de estos nifios viven en-
chozas techadas de matoio en- las
alturas en- donde la ia11ica luz de
noche es la que puede ofrecer una
vela una hnterna. Cuando vuel-
ven de la escuela tienen que hacer
los oficios de la casa; pero de una
manera Il otra sacan Siempo para
estudiar. Algnnas niaestras coil
urienes liable me informaron due
estos i1ifios demuestran gran entu-
sias1no por el estudio.
Por medic de organizacioncs Sc
atiende Ia salud de estos niiios
Sc les sujeta a examenes c1iniccs
con Ell fin de evitar la adquisici6n
dc enfermedades contagiosas Sc
investigan las condolences de su ali
mentaci6n.
I'm las ciudades, en- donde mi
chos niiios vienen de los centros in
QuSCrlaleS, sc les da a1mueIzo q ms
niios que 10 necesitan y en- algu-.
mas casas Sc les provce de ropa y
zapatos.
La mayor parte de las nifias de
los grades altos usan uniforme con
sistente en- blusa blanca y falda de
color Y son muy cuidadosas en-
cuanto a su apariencia personal.
Sc fla dsdo comienzo la educa-
ci6n tecnica e industrial En- Ia es-
cuela graduada tecnica Baldorioty,
los niios de s6ptiino a noveno gra-
dos aprenden Varios offcios Los
mucnachos estudian dibujo.. meca-
nico, ebanisteria, plomeria, prac-
tica en- maquinaria de tallec, IT,
pografia, y electricidad. Los gra-
duados de .esta escuela no ticnen
difcultad en- conseguir empleo.