davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
MEMORIAL OPPOSED

Nearly 600 names appear on a re-
monstrance filed today with the
State tax board against proposed
construction Of World War
memorial at Mt. Vernon. The cost
of the memorial has been estimated
at $195,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
ONE DEAD IN BLAST
Gas Heater Explodes i'm Apartment
HOuse-Three Near Death.
Bv United Press

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND, May 22.-One man
was dead and two others were near
death and the lives Of many were
endangered here today by the ex-
plosion of a gas heater in an apart
ment house.
Five fire companies put the fire
under control in a half hour fight.
An explosion earlier in the day in
a rooming house, injured eight men.
one probably fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
ENTRANCE WAS COSTLY

William Davis, 80, colored, was
REentenced two to fourteen years at
%he Indiana State Prison today by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins on
charge of entering a house to COM
NIT a felony. Davis is alleged to
have entered the house Of Mrs. Lille
Bell, 817 Blake st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Former English War
Figure Dies
BIZ United Pres,

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 22.-The Earl
of Ypres, former Field Marshal
French Of the British armies in
France during the war, died
today at Deal.
The Earl Of Ypres had been
critically i'll for some weeks and
the past two days his condition
gradually grew worse. This
morning he gradually sank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
MINE TRIAL OPENS
Hearing of Testimony Postponed
Until Tuesday-Denial Argued.

BIZ United Press
PARAMOUNT, w. Va, May 22.-
Upon plea of defense attorneys,
Judge Meredith today postponed un-
til Tuesday hearing evidence in the
trial of 1874 union miners charged
with attempting to interfere with
operation Of non-union mines. De-
nial of charges was argued, how
ever.
Upon decision Of the court virtual
ly rests the outcome Of the war to
which both sides now see and end
only in extinction Of the United
Mine Workers or the West Virginia
Operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

If the beginners certificates
should be necessary, the street rail.
way company would have an equal
claim with the coach company for
bus service on the four lines, TO
Riverside Park. Central Ave-, Bright.
wood and E. New York st.
Choice Possible.
1t would then be up to the com.
mission to decide which could give
the more satisfactory service.
In support of it's contention,
evidence was introduced by at
torneys for the street railway com
pany, tending to prove that coach
company officials have stated that
the company was not a common
carrier and also to show that the
company Disseminated against
colored patrons.
Charges that the Peoples COM
pany has not been IN lawful opera
ton as a common carrier, by reason
OF it's having violated the constitu-
tional bill of rights by refusing
service to colored persons, were
made by Will H. Latta, attorney for
the railway company, in opening
argument.
Jones Presides
The hearing was held in the
House of Representatives chamber
at the Statehouse. Clyde II. Jones,
member of the commission, presided,
assisted by John w. Mct1ardle, chair.
man of the commission. Commits.
sioners Samuel r. Artman, Frank
Wampler and Frank Singleton also
were present.
Approximately fifty colored per.
sons were present.
w. e. Henderson, attorney for
the local branch of the National
Association for Advancement Of
COlOred People, entered an appear
ance protesting against granting
an operators certificate to the
petitioner. He charged the PeO-
pies Motor Coach Company was
simply a private bus company"
and that the bus drivers had dis
criminated against prospective pas
sengers of his race.
Large numbers OF our people
have been refused rides simply be-
cause they are colored," Henderson
said. 1--WE will show that the COM
pany has violated the Constitution
under the bill of rights. They have
the law and they have no
standing in this court. They have
not operated their line three months
lawfully"
James E. Noel, entering appear
ance as attorney for the Peoples
answered charges of Hen
derson and Latta by declaring that
the coach drivers worked under ex-
pncit instructions to accommodate
every colored passenger. He said
that the company to date had car
ried 1,6S0,000 passengers and that
a cei tain proportion OF them was
Drivers Discharged
Drivers In one or two instances
have been discharged because of
refusal to admit colored passengers,
Noel said.
Assisting Noel was Robert B. Arm
strong. Noel filed a certified COPY
Turn 10 Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
TERRE HAUTE, MARION
AND ANDERSON SUFFER
Hogs and Poultry of One
Farmer Disappear in Mid
Air-HaiI Stones of Tre-
mendous Size FIai| Crops
and Early Fruit.
Be- United Press

By United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind,
May 22.-Montgomery county
today took count of the dam
age from the tornado which
swept the western section of
the county Thursday afternoon.
No lives were lost and no one was
injured by the storm but the prop
..erty loss will total thousands Of dol
hrs.
" Sweeping through a section OF the
county that is not densely populated.
the tornado leveled barns and farm
buildings and snapped off trees and
Telephone poles.
Three-Mile Strip
The area covered by the storm
was more thar three miles lorg. The
storm lifted on the outskirts OF
Crawfordsville and did little damage
in the city.
"A H0dVy ram anu Hall SlOlIil az
companied the tornado, breaking
hundreds of window panes in the
city. In the country the hail beat
down early crops.
Most Of the farm houses in the
path of the tornado were undam.
aged, although barns and other out
buildings in some cases only a few
yards from the houses were par
TALLY wrecked.
Livestock Missing
Poultry and hogs on the farm Of
A. B. Simms were lifted up by the
tornado and carried away. Sinlms is
still hunting for them.
The home of Frank Meyers showed
no signs OF destruction. but every
(Turn to Page 27)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
NAVY FLIER IS KILLED
Parachute Fails to Open After Jump
From Airplane.

NAVAL AIR STATION. LAKE
HURST, N. J.. May 22.-Lieut. James
Rowland Kyle Jr., naval aviator.
was instantly killed today in full
view of a group Of officers when he
leaped from an airplane and his
parachute failed to open until just
before his body struck the ground.
Kyle had ascended to make a prac-
tice parachute drop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
BROAD RIPPLE OPENING

indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce will participate in the opening
of Broad Ripple Park Saturday.
Various civic organizations will
take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
SCREAM is EFFECTIVE

When Mrs. George Wright. 1850
E. Seventeenth ST.. screamed az
sight of .colored man in her room
early today, the prowler fled through
a. window. He took $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
BALL TEAM ELECTS

Thomas Clarke has been elected
manager basketball team.of the Ju:
nior Civic League Of Shelby branch
library. Girls plan a social June
s. Louise wertz. president. said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
ILLEGAL BUS OPERATION IS CHARGED
Returning From Pole, Report
WIFE FOLLOWS HUSBAND
Dies Same Day Greenfield Doctor Is
Buried.
BIZ Times Special

BV TTWGS BUFCTHT
GREENEIELD. Ind, May 22.-
made today for Mrs. James M. Lari-
more. She died Thursday night after
her husband, Civil War veteran and
physician here for years, was buried
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
French DRIVING
BACK RIFFIANS
Another Action Progresses
With Heavy Artillery Five.

Bn United Press
NELLILA, May 22.--Natives from
the interior today reported the
French had sharply repulsed the
rebels, forcing them to retire to
Beniurriaguel.
Another action. involving strong
artillery against the Riffians, was
reported In progress at Tifaurin and
Ymesien.
Airplanes were reported success
fully to have bombarded Also. One
machine was damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
START DIFFICULT TRIP
Roosevelt Expedition Begins Nego.
tiatiOn of Dangerous Pass.

DIV UHtt6U FFtS6
SRINAGAR, Kashmir, May o.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. his brother
Kermit and George K. Cherrie, vet
eran adventurer, today began the
dangerous passage through the snow
filed Zogi Pass. They are on their
way to the deserts OF Turkestan and
the mountain ranges to the north.
where they will hunt the rare owls
poll, ancestor of the modern sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Sptzbergen Dispatches, Unconfirmed, Announce Ex-
pIorer Successful in CrCIing Objective
can Accompanies Norwegian.


The north pole has been from the for
first time in the worlds history if reports from Spzbergen
the Central News today are true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
BIZ United Press
nTC nF-

BIZ United Press
PARIS. May 22.-The French
government is bent on vigorously
pushing the Riff campaign. it was
made clear today, when the cabinet
decided to ask the chamber of
deputies on Monday to appropriate
additional funds for Moroccan opera.
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Forecast

ID ARTLY cloudy tonight and
! Saturday with probably
local thunderstorms. Warmer
tonight; cooler Saturday after
noon or night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Drivers in one or two instances
have been discharged because Of
refusal to admit colored passengers,
Noel said.
Assisting Noel was Robert B. Arm
strong. Noel filed certified copy
Turn TO Page 2D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Homo Edition

CHICKIE repents her hasty
~ action in spying on Barry.
Read "Chickie" every day on
the back page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
CLAIMS

The, committee on Claims will give
a public hearing in its rooms It the
State House, in Augusta, on
FRIDAY, Feb. y. at J.. II. on tie
following:
S. =. No. 1856. Resolve in favor Of
the town of Presque Isle to reimburse
the town for SUPPORT OF Mitchell Bear.
5. +. No. 15A. Resolve in favor of
the town of Pressure Isle to reimburse
the town for support of Noel Bear.
the town OF Island Falls.
ii. =. No. 1S9. Resolve In favor of
tne town of smyrna to reimburse the
town Tor support of John Pomeroy.
II. +. No. i03. a resolve in favor of
the town OF Castinc to reimburse said
town for money expended for the care
of state paupers.
II. +. No. 519. Resolve in favor Of
the town of Oakfeld for interest on
school fund.
ii, i. No. $50. Resolve in favor of
the town of New Sweden for interest
on school fund.
Fl. =. No. 52l. Resolve in favor OF
the town of Connor for interest on
school fund.
II. L. No. s7a. Resolve to reim-
burse the town of Garland for sum
paid Fl. L. Rowe of said town, this
sum being for one lamb killed by
dogs.
II. p. No. 4s1 Resolve in favor Of
.He wv" IL Vi IHOIIdStoH LOT loss OF
nre department apparatus at fire of
1928 in State prison.
5. L. No. l59. Resolve in favor of
the town of Somerville for paupcr
supplies.
II, p. No. 5s5. Resolve in favor of
the town OF Rangeley.
II. 7. No. 6S3. Resolve in favor of
the Charles ii. Cutter Coal Company
of Boston for loss incurred by said
Company in the sale and delivery of
1000 tons of bituminouS coal to the
Augusta State Hospital during the
strike in the year of 1922, which was
settled by Government regulation and
interference.
II. p. No. $40. Resolve to reim-
burse the town of Oakland for aid to
the family of Harry ID. Sabine.
III. J.. No. 524. Resolve to reim-
burse the town of Cornish for money
expended for support of paupers.
II. 7. No. 6S2. Resolve in favor of
the town of Machias for reimburse
inent for moneys expended for manual
training.
II. =: No. ss5. Resolve to reim-
burse the town of Houlton for aid to
the dependent of a soldier.
II. l.. No. 6S7. Resolve to reim-
pauper assistance furnished Fred f.
White. State pauner, in 1928
~. L. No. 6S9. Resolve to rein,-
hurse the town of Portage Lake for
pauper assistance furnished the fami-
ly of Levite Dumond.
ii. T.. No. G91. Resolve to reim-
burse the town of Vanceboro for ex-
penses of support of Otis L. Crocker.
j. HENRY MORSE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
SALARIES AND FEES

The committee on Salaries and Fees
will give public hearing in its room
at the state House. in Augusta, on
TUESDAY. March ), at L. NJ, on
s. =. No. $50. An Act providing for
and fixing the salaries of the prob3-
ton officer and assistant probation Of
ficer for the county OF Cumberland.
Section 5 of Chapter ia of the Pri-
vate and Spccial Laws of 1918. en-
titled An Act to increase the salary
of the Recorder of the Western Han
cock Municipal Court"
II. p. No. 63S. An Act relating to
the salary of the Judge of Probate of
Waldo county.
II. p. No. Ga7. An Act relating to
salary of Sheriffs of Waldo county.
III. +. No. CSC. An Act relating to
the salary of the judge and Recorder
II. r. No 635. An Act relating to
the compensation of Judges of Pro-
bate in Penobscot county.
$. 7. No. 2o3. An Act to amend
Section a of Chapter ~ of the Re
219 of the Public Laws Of. 1921, in
creasing the salary of the County
Treasurer of Androscoggin county.
IT, r. No. 351. An Act relating to
the fees of clerks of cities and towns.
$. p. No. 157. An Act relating to
of Deeds of Cumberland county.
III. +. No. 5Jo. An Act relating TO
the salary Of the Secretary of the
state Board of Charities and Correc-
tions.
II. r. No 5J;. An Act increasing
he clerk hire in the Office of the clerk
of the Judicial Courts for the county
of Sagadahoc.
Fl. T. No. 554. An Act increasing
the salary of the clerk of the Judicial
ha afx,s .1,.lz
II. p. No. 555. An Act to amend
Chapter IT'S of the Private and Special
Laws of 1911, relating to the salary
of the Recorder of the Northern
Aroostook Municipal Court.
II; =: No. 6S4. An Act relating to
clerk hire in the Registry of Probate
of York county
ii. P. No. 5o4. An Act relating to
the compensation of Clerk of Courts s
of Waldo county.
Section Az of Chapter III Of the Re-
vised statutes IS amended relating to
the salary of clerks of the Supreme
Judicial Court.
$: =. No. 24S. An Act to amend
Laws of 1928, relating to the Kenne-
bunk Municipal Court.
il. =. No. 794. An Act relating to
the salary Of the Recorder of the Ken
nebunk Municipal Court.
-. NJ tSl. AN ACt l0cre3Slng g
the salary of the postmaster of the
House.
H. p. No. 795. An Act relating to
the salary OF. the County Attorney of
Lincoln county.
S. +. No. Pa. An Act increasing
the salary OF the postmaster of the
Senate.
II. T.. No. 7a7. An Act relating to
the salary of the Sheriff Of sagada-
hoe county.
II. p. No. 796. An Act to increase
the salary of the clerks in the office
of the Register of Probate for Oxford
county.
II. r. No. .ss. An Act relating to
the salary Of the Clerk of Courts in
Washington county.
Fl: p. No. 7s2. An Act relating to
clerk cEI, hire in the Registry of Deeds
'southern District Aroostook county.
5. +. No. 2S4. An Act amending
Paragraph II; Section 45 Of Chapter
.ls OF the Public Laws of 1921. rclat-
ing to clerk hire in the office of Reg
lister OF Probate for Penobscot county.
FREDERICK W. HINCKLEY,
Chairman.
HAROLD W. BISHOP. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
LEGAL AEEAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs
give a public hearing in Its fooH'
the state House in Augusta on !,
THURSDAY, Feb. 26, 1875, +
on the following:
II. L. No. '454. An Act to ratllyr
make valid the incorporation Of 4 Z
mond Street Congregational 1A'
in Bangor. ,.,..
II. +. No. 543. An Act relatir'
falsely assuming to be justice
officer. -,
ii. Z. No. 5ts. II. D. No; III.
Act relating TO death certihca'
physicians. -.
ii. =. No. 5i5. II. D. No. lls
Act relating to support OF paulss pa ire',
III. L. No. 620. An Act to ln.s,
rate Houston Brook Driving So@p,
WEDNESDAY, March 4, IVA
L. NJ, on the following: A.,
III. p. No. $50, II. d. No. o. a. y.
to amend Chapter PIG OF the =. !.
Laws of 1908, pertaining to the w
board of the city of Brewer. a.
II. +. No. 497. Fl. D. no ~;
Act relating to Distribution VI
sonal estate. ,m
II. =. No. 49S. II. D. No. ~"
Act relating to burying groeeHusS,
II. l.. No. 499. IL. ID No 70 m
relating to meetings of municlgsI.. Iis.
ticers to accept legacies ana sD
THURSDAY. March ., lS-0' .
on the following: and
). J.. No. %. An Act TO amen p,r
tion 4 Of chapter % ot lne onS1 mon
'and Special Laws of 1873 as "S S%
by Chapter 80 of the Private aaa
cial Laws of 1873. relalins " ~
time of holding the civil terlnSs b,
Municipal Court Of the town VI
ington. 20 An!
:. t. No. III. 6. y. No, ~, ~, a.
to amend Section 81 OF 1nSprl ,s ,sl,.
the Revised Statutes of lsIo, Nd
to elections and permitting ths Il
ballot boxes with devices for sonas, s,
ing and endorsing ballots u'f
therein. :, An!
s. p. No. 13i, s. D. No. 9S. S1s r.
to provide for an Assislan. Al.
Attorney for the county VI
scoGgin. ..oorrs,
II. /. No. 400. An Act to mass KS
Correlia Warren community !"
tion. ,-oy &.
TT AJNE, MORRISON -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES

me committee on Public Utilities
Will give a public hearing in it's rooms
at the state House. in Augusta. on
THURSDAY. Feb. &c. 1925. Z. NJ
on the following:
s. 2. No. IS. An Act relating to
ne Portland Gas Light Company.
~ +. No. 247. Resolve for the ap-
represent the state in certain pro.
POSED changes in freight rates affect
ing the people of the State.
II. j. No. 502. An Act authorizing
the Caribou Water. Light & Power
Company to lease and assign to the
Great Northern Paper Company for a
period of 80 years its right to main
tain piers and booms and to hold and
sort logs and other lumber granted
by chapter IT'S of the Private and
Special Laws of Maine OF 1907
~. p. No. 729. An Act to incorno.
rate the Bagaduce and Eggemoggsn
Water Company.
:, THURSDAY. March 5. 1926, at IF.
NJ: on the following:
). Z. No. 24O. An Act to extend the
charter granted to the Columbia Falls
Fl. p. No. g. i0s An two Xcty years, "a sxt.ra
lhe charter granted to the Salisbury
OF water from Lake Wood and furn,
ishing water to the village of Sails
bury Cove for two years.
n. +: NO. $50, III. u. No. 13s. An
stations. '''
II. P: No 6a1. II. D. No. 1874 An.
ACT relating to abolishment of grade
crossings
ELMER J. BURNHAM. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Committee Hearings
WAYS AND sKiDGEs

Tho committee on Ways and Bridges
will give I public hearing in Room l13
TUESDAY. March 8, 1925. at 2 p. NJ.
on the Following Ing resoiyss; sss",y. IN favor
of Kossuth Plantation. Washington
II. +. No. s51. Resolve in favor of
Township 9. Range 2, and l, Range 3,
II p. No. 57s. Resolve in favor OF
North Turner bridge in the town of
II. p. No. $40. Resolve in favor of
International bridge, Van Buren,; Me-
sTation St; isonards; and customs Isl ms 3eo o}fice ~
II. P. No. 645. Resolve in favor OF
Lambert Lake Plantation for repair
and Improvement Of road, Washing
II. P. No. CAT. Resolve in favor Of
the town of Castine, for the repairing
and rebuilding Of road.
II. +. No. GAS. Resolve in favor Of
Teddy Pond bridge in the town of
Orland. Hancock county.
the town of Harrington to aid in re-
pairing a road in said town.
S. r. No. 147. Resolve to aid the
town of Milbridge in repairing the
road leading from Milbridge direct
s. p. No. 200. Resolve for a road in
the town of Crawford.
S. +. No. 2o5. Resove in favor of
road in Township No. 10, Hancock
county.
WEDNESDAY. March 4, 1925, 2 p.
NJ, on the following resolves:
S. p No. 257. Resolve appropriat-
ing money for repair. construction and
extension of the approaches at ESge-
moggin Ferry.
S. p. No. 2GS. Resolve In favor of
the Hancock-Sullivan Bridge District.
II. p. No, 34S. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Smyrna for road leading
from Timoney Lake across the Bangor
and Aroostook Railroad to the State
IT. p No. $50. Resolve in favor of
Tucker bridge in Moro Plantation,
Aroostoo,< county.
II. p. No. 6e6. Resolve in favor of the
tewm Of SGrridSowoe5 f rosd for repair and
S. L. No. 116. Resolve in favor Of
the town of Embden for road pIr-
poses.
S. i. No. III. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Arson for road purposes.
North Anson to Embden Pond
$. +. No. 144. Resolve in favor of the
road in the town of Waldoboro.
5. ?. No. 2O7. Resolve in favor Of the
s. p. No. 2oS. Resolve in favor of the
town of Whitefe,d.
S. Z. No. 209. Resolve in favor of
the towns of Newcastle and jefferson.
S. p. No. c33. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Dresden
H. r. No. 662. Resolve in favor Of
the town of Hollis.
II. p. No. 663. Resolve in favor of
the town of WATERFORD.
S. p. No. o49 Resolve for the con-
struction and repair of road in the
town OF Franklin.
H. p. No. 393. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Hebron for appropriating
money to aid in repairing a road.
II. P. No. 359. Resolve in favor of
the town of Buck1eld.
II. 2. No. oS6. Resolve in favor Of
road in the town of Benton.
H. =. No. 567. Resolve in aid Of the
repairing and rebuilding of road in
Unity.
H. p. No. s44. Resolve appropriat-
ing money for road in the town of
ii. p. No. s4a. Resolve appropriating
money for a road in the town of
Liberty.
H. p. No. 5GS. Resolve in aid Of the
repairing and rebuilding OF road in
Brooks.
H p. No. 500. Resolve in aid Of the
repairing and rebuilding of a road in
| Swanville.
H. P. No e55. Resolve in favor of
tho town Of Morrill,.
II. =. No. 665. Resolve In favor of
the town of NorridgewocIt for repair
of bridge across the Kennebcc river
HOMER H. DIINBAE Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
HERBERT f. HOLMES. Sec
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINAN.
ClAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Appropriations
and Financial Affairs will give a pub
lic hearing in its room at the State
House. In Augusta. on
THURSDAY. Feb. IS. at o'clock
P. NJ.
II. P. No. 81. Resolve in favor Of
the directors of Port of Portland.
II. ?. No. 95. Resolve in favor of
the directors Of Port of Portland.
II. p. No. $50. Resolve in favor Of
an appropriation for the directors of
the Port of Portland for the payment
of salaries and expenses.
=, S. p. No. 149 Resolve in favor of
Temporary Home for Women and
Children. Portland. Maine
$. T. No. 151. Resolve in favor of
the Maine Institution for the Blind,
Portland Maine.
s. p. No. 1872. Resolve in favor of
he National Conference of Commits
sioners on. uniform state laws and of
the commissioners from Maine for
the promotion of uniformity of legis-
ation'in the United States
). p. No. 1S5. Resolve in favor Of
the Maine School for Deaf Portland.
5. T.. No. 153. Resolve in favor of
the Children's Hospital, Portland,
oDr A<-ro ~ v,-oo,r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS

The committee on inoisn rs
will give a public hearing ,sta' ~ O
at the state House, in Ausu,i
WEDNESDAY, March a. a'
O'Clock on the following: =, Al
5. L. No. go, s. d. NO. In ,he p
to amend Chapter IS OF ccnsrtai, cnr
Laws of 1921, to regulate go mad.
ternal affairs of the fas
Tribe of Indians. IN, A.
:. =. No. 20. :. p. NO. i"r' "r Il,
to amend Section a, Cnapb,e .be rass'
relating to schools OF tn'
s's'q% s + No. sss. - $. d. So; i91.s }ls. r :.
to amend Sect. .. Chap indians
laws of 1919, relating TO HUE
ing. ~ ,nl A.
(. p. No. o6S. s. d. No ~ igf' p. s,
to amend Sect. %, Chap; ~ Isar
lsting to schools on lhui'"
Old Town GEO. G. BoYNroS y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Committee Hearings
TAXATION

The committee on Taxation Will
give public hearing in its room 1t
the State House. in Augusta. on
TUESDAY,, March 3. 1925, at r
NJ. to consider the following:
s. D. No. 80. An Act to amend
Section / of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter AZ of the Public
Laws of 1921, relating to poll tax.
II. d. No. 103. An Act to amend
Section 80 Of Chapter Q of the Revised
Statutes Of Maine relating to the ex-
else tax on railroads.
H d. No. 1876. An Act to amend
Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes.
relating to the exemption of estates
of soldiers, sailors and marines.
II. d. No. 175. An Act relating to
certain eXemptiODs.