davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
READEIELD

EAST Sl.zs-Es axr-T was gzTEl
Mr.. xad Mrs. Charles B. F3nesa ~
TzeZ1s ana 7esEss 6orS SATURDAY eve
E1ng. Nor 81 E2rSs ~ere gae 4es1aIe
u the evening Tie hsS1sSS scsxSs
were made b. AZ.Ss NATION and
CAEzes Ez1eaG- Ezra VAS presented
a. 5nx Of szgrEsEesy A szrt--t1re~
elab OF - rsn1erS EaS orEznaxe6 and
VIII rr@@r next time EEta Mr and Mrs
J. X Taylor. CesicFoazs refreshments
81 asserted cake and cgFEse wers. sssreas
~ III ana MR. asza arc Mrs. Erwin
~ Lord IL a aaGe sersr the eu-nrs.sY-
dispersal declaring asr, ana Mrs -
1s-a luzzg entertainers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

Harold l. h ASbro.
sEaithzn- Mass and Lieutenant Al
fred N Bergman Omaha Nez-
More than 20 commissioned Offices
ana sos enlisted men al Of them
volunteers hare been affiliated with
the exposition from time 10 time the
organization consisting Of about -lss
men when the WORK began During
The stay its nanbeEs have been DIS
1xzbutei II all paris Of Poland where
there was danger OF the spl1ad q
ryrEEs- sAzH Americans aeang az
4acnaa 70 the different Polish SAM
.av ORGANIZATIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

ezeSss@5 of woods His wife and three
sons survive NAM Also q ssrer. Ms
W g. Rental Of Sowdcsnhxm ana
a 5rosae HAIRY W. IN Los Angeles
CaI One son Walton s. Adams -
hampshire another son. Harold P
ADAMS. = coBneeced with the WORK
of the Aeg England Aiik Prodlac-
exs' ASSOCIATION NJ 81 JoRnsonr..
w. and Herbert a. Adams sucreed-
ed mas father On the home 1arE-
Ar Adams was successful farm
exv znI.n lazte- wears devoted MUGS
Of ms time and --sfor- 20 tine WORK
Of o-sre-TrE farming conditions
throughout 1kae state He MAS an.
zr4tye zna very infsaeass&a member
Of ah@ Grange AS dairT instructor
IN me cftlxss NJ the State rommas-
sooner Of agriculture lsiS-lgIs m
organized I've eow-seSt associations
zna SIX livestock breeders as@oeis-
stcns. He Eas at the time Of has
death chief 81 the DIVISION Of mar
kezs n this Office and was very sue
esssf1i IN Lke organizing work View
organizations established during his:
period Of service were New Eng
Aznd Milk Producers assoeaaEion
Axo0seook Federation Of Farmers.
Sweet Cara Growers ASSOCIATION the
Sheep & Wool Growers ASSOCIATION
ana tine reorganization Of the Farm
exx Union anu Farmers Union
Gram e Supply Company. He b.
came president Of the New England
Milk P-oz1z1cerx ASSOCIATION whlca
position he h-ad az me time ot ais
death He was instrumental N the
organization Of about III new arm
eys' anton loEats anasySn increasing
the membership Throughout tire
State His untaE1ng efforts were SO
web received Ts15-s ne vas expected
70 succeea 70 tins once Of commss-
saon=r Of agriculture He thorough
II believed that the only way IN
waIea 70 solve me na<kes problems
Of the farmer Was through orga1sE.-
ton 4uto market groups. repreSens--
lag me pr'oz4acxS Of rnesr taxms
rather rssAn localities
In whatever ne undertook ne Vas
usefs2l SPACIOUS and anrirEng. broad
OF VISION kindly and giving himself
1sas<scre=1ly. oEf ais strong physuue
eacrlleat habits. von1szrai outlook
and anfi2ggrnE enthusiast IN has
caesea~ work en2baezz ann 10 enpscr
sne zeal rarely zrtztnzbie by one OF
ms years His place viii he ann
cult TO mi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
MONMOUTH

The sekephcne girls of the Central
oftsca entertained Tuesday evening
al the home of one Of t5esr number
Mrs James TznreT. Oh MOTIFS alii.
in honor of the approaching mar
Rage of Miss SUSIE L carr TO Alton
Mckinney Of Monmouth. AS Miss
Carr was busy zr work IN the Te4ts--
nrone office t~n of -hstr number
,roxlxiea with a substitute for as-
enreres the office ana tDel her away
bsindfoidea on an automobile ride
her destination being unknown 70
her After riding around TIE tcW1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

IN different directions Miss s-2r.
found s2ezSe3: on Morris hill IN Mrs.
rAnney's home surrounded br d
aar-T Of friends which Mr. Tanney
had brought from tse village The
eE=ning WIS delightfully."- passed win
music and games Ca4ze. en1fee- coE-
tec-tonesx and fr-zlt were served
Mrs. E-e<i Mehen1sE made a de2i-
cirus eAke WHICH continued symbols
Miss Carr necslUsd tine rsiu. Willard
Day ire 1lzi1ule Miss Dallas t-o.by
the Esng- a beautiful painting was
presented 10 Miss Carr. fsls presea-
saEioz cfzng IA tire form Of a poem
written By Miss Lnez Aarsfou zHn
read rs Mrs. Margaret Smith The
guests were M and Mrs Maynard
EToss. Mr. ana Mrs. u. Z Das- Mr.
and Mrs "a E D4y Mr. and Mrs
r E Day. Mr. and Mrs Z > HAS,
kell- Mr and Mrs Raymond Leagzt<-
Mr. ana 1ArsL Les DAVIS Ar- ami
Mrs Roy Mac Mss Tnex Aarszou.
Hiss Helen K4ne41zn- Mrs r.
Blake. Mrs Whiteho2ls= Mss Toibg.
Miss Jewell Myrus Prescott George
Fowler. Alton McKTnnee, Ralph Gil-
Ia.
Funeral services for Mrs An
aeste fAoodya Maxwell wife OF
Daniel L Maxwell were aesd from
The home SATURDAY. morning. Scv-
" Rev Bessie T. Crowe4l. pastor
ii the congregational church ofGca-
4ts-I. The internenf WAs IN Web
ser. her former home Relatives
present from out Of Eown were Mr.
and Mrs Hzr-y Bailey Of Lzscon
Fails
ReE. and Mrs q " Il. Keyes
xssr,t 20 Portland MonGAY. where Mr.
1eycs VII attend the meeting Of TIE
ministers Of the Maine Conferences
n BE- neld al Chestnut street church
Portland TO organize for a million
dollar campaign for a, Dsaconess
hospital IN Boston
MRS B A Bracket Of Bangor
was the week END guest Of her IN
cir. Warren Paammer
r X Bake lefr, SATURDAY. On
hunting trip
cards have heesl receSrszi or Mon-
r.p1sif1 rAaaaEIEes from AFs Catherine
r.s,s.khaz~ OF Portland announcing
tse marriage Of neg ssn- Clarence
sheldon LoEEEzars of Portland 70
Mrs. MeaV7na spsEier Prescott. for
merry Of Monmouth, On Wednesday.
sav. y. IT o'csoc9 n NJ. al tie
tsasrssaraI Of TIE EsnsnAesalare Cum
reufsun in Portland a reception
ras gzsen IN tire evening al : c.rsock
~ re huFne Of Mr ard Hrs rNzcF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

- - "a 49,
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= - - - -
- ..-@s..,.--s.
60 - - - -
- - -. -.
s--E.-,x -. - = -.
-. -. - 80, -. -. - -
-.,,s--
~. $3.50 ~ - .sx;.., snss
M. -,rs~sa.,r --...,,,,x-s -, s~,..,,s.s
$500. -. -. -, =, -
-, $4,000 :, -. - -
...s.s..s-
-. r,-f - 90. ,,-s,.,,-- .,.~~-,ss.r
~sssrs, - ,-r.,,a,,,-,E.s - - Tr,- a.
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rrxr-r srsxvr.,~s.na s,x- 80 yx.,,su,> mr.
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rang. ssr~. rni,,s<. a~.-~..-,,, ,,.sa.y-x
Tor ;hs 80 s.s.~~~ns ,f 4.s,t =. so
r,sssnes IN ,,.nv.~~,rs,~ 81 ,l~<os,-~
ISIS susx M IN. .,a..r-,t x.sx, sh. -s..,-
s<r,eY 81 th~ er.nr "a awsa wzs ia.
rnoxr .n.rss-s AZ ,k,e ~xe>.u~~ ar. #
.s,e evznrx .-.s = sv>r-se.x, a.. ..,.. al.
zxr ,~,ssza S.c,~,x- ~ss.~xw~,z ,s.. ,s..ss.r
w.x ~-.5,...s n. .k.,.,r - s,.rr~ rss<
- -
-
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-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
Prefers Military
;Csntinued from Pare onel

the 0on1EzEg af the National Bank Of
Haiti an establishment consroEsea sy
TIE National City Bank Of New Yozsz-
a ciaEse psuszsbstEng TIE tmporrassen
into Haiti ef for~ien gold. wasca the
adviser WISHED 70 impose This
equally prevented 4 roa~. Of the snGge1
contrary I'd the vsine Of the politician
constituents
The 6n1ncsal adviser. fhF president
asserted his made no snqEir- into
the validity ~ Haitian debts. has
recommended 10 perfected method OF
banking the revenues znd made no
recommendation for tine wexfare And
prosperity Of the republic IN the face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
ECZEMA OF HEAD
THREE MONTHS
InRash First. Then 6iisters.
Spread Over Face. Lost
Rest. cuticura Heals.

My nesd oegEn 70 Isca 50 !
sr=sarned ana ] fuuznH thze I hzd
eczema Il firse czme ~ q rash and
shea nifssexx. and then the sksn w&z
red ara srse- II araea 50 taz
cuuaS nx sscer- and & spse>6 all
csu NV sace- N.Y. hnir MI fell czzt-
Tins rcznse had Asxrd zbc1s
snree monfhs when I used Czz1<Ezza
8unr and oinsmen1 and used xEx
czines cd So.p snd three hures ii
Osurmer1 wnen I ~zs aeaied
gSsxnedl Miss Marion Derv. S
Frsntzin 81. New Hxsfxir. Conn
csxiCzza Soxr. 0intuenz and Tai
Gm sre MI yoz nsed tor al foaies
ussa- Hnkhe w1h Scnp, sonehe wsEh
oiuxrnEzs. dus< wTth Tss<zm-
a.UAnnABs-syMa& AS1.-E
OnanA - u M&AAns - Ma@l sss& s~Er-
$780, Sne8r EtE-mEm = nad znr xkaMn 8e-
Ennm 3ssU skns0 ~sAkssn -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
CLINTON

Clint1m Hig1 sessoo4 b2skezSrs5i team
defeated tie Tu1T Eigl sSApra Al Tn
ity L 20 On F-sasr night Il was m
~Eenar matches game the CzinsoEs
having rhs advantage sr thear superior
passing
SZuEz-~- G~zis FROM 9ocr Clinton
Ks~ae 3 Shaw 5: Ts5tr. Vess = Gxn-
zese Z Fouls-A@ene Z shaw . Gam
zsI 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
WRANGEL
Continues frssn- Paoe One,

zftsF the failure If me attempt 70 sat
dank the Kak1grizz 5yzdgehez5. 4cl-
lowing which General w-zngsa ~
=eiyesi TO erac71ate Tarrz0H
Drive T~s Days in Atvance
The BelsasFiks. aoweY-r. started
their drive g-0 DAYS carrier than Gen
eyzl Wrsngea bad planned 20 retreat
has retirement of sk.e sessena ana fizira
cerux 20 Psrekop leaving The remain
sses OF Ills army. exc>zt gf1e Don acx-
SACKS cavalry cosFrs ga the Tsc.fen-
EzF Esznmus whsse this retreat was
zpanE on the DON aos<&cx coFns eouN-
ts<-srtaeked IN a aczxsru-sxezsy Dire
ion and successfully reached tine
DnisTs-. where Ene pane szyrca@sa
Beseh~~lk. aesssreraa the panfos,,
bridges
Geae-2l W-anEcl thea hastily fnxsz-
- three corps 1aae~ General K0rte-
poi TalcA- af1@r q w5sE --sSssz.asz
zgzinS- Ralsherski- 1oses scaxnwarrI
"a GU OF BHnennvas cavalry. xa5ea
w@s Advancing with extreme -apsatg
toward rf-~ southeast from q sesrt
acrra Of KA&AovkA Bsdsnnsys essal-
~ already azd reacsed sa4aaesuo ard
Eas threatening % cit OF re r=9rezS
81 Gsnssal Yr1Ege3's rsgnt nag
fres1rg II Ssz Aiuei Reds
The BeaEhersK--. taking advantage Of
TIE 1reSxSBg - the Pnsrsd SEA crossed
Ane s1<eAE&sa l<DerzI w-zrge2fs 40
vzncei pcxEtaons ar-nss the .sxA-rux
appearing Z considerable SEErasyn al
Administrators They thus wera
enabled 10 advance rhe main sedr II
tSsar xFtElisrx without officially 20
Perekcp- xhers tsezr ssps-.pxsiv. II
Guns gave theza re zG-xEszse N >
prrnxzp2I lines
In tie neAasarne Tie BoJs&sv5kS zess
concactrzfing &SasESz wzzngez1s H7g1s
Tank Tas a<raasm 81 the zsfSn1e-S
during these operations against Ssv=s-
HreAEn1rgiy szzpsrSnr forces WIS nag
aikicsar- wsznees-s 1orres ala 1oI
hare time 70 cawE ar steep as Tie Boz
snsyIk carsrznElr were throwing r4-
serves Il Exnng<s. without -esnferrs-
saeuts vxs AZ great disaGyanrNge
TIE struggle around Pe-ekop las-t-s
lcrg 70 enxbss the erxEazts0n sf is
defenas<s EAea the 5err znnk was
Sank On ySa1a AEa FeaaossA- xne me
kEnxa dfSsssoaS az. ks--cas Ths eyze-
srzEian 81 seb&sroDsa began Ssse~abe-
z@ and ssSea IN the l4th-
Ss9s-xE Wsnnr<s was shA as 20
leave ws<n standing On the s~cx or
sse RoMsxa steamer Korsfics1 ne essasa
SO snail rAEfs 81 eeeznw aersenen
sss~ay crossing Ts2- summit 81 rse
long r-rsEe acssh ef the zitg
W-angei,s eEssc=zztzsn cf the Crssnea
s~s IN Eszrzea Contrast 70 thAs ag
Bsess& IL w1s s1eeza1ea xcssssuinx 20
Baaz wsth = rzinianua OF loss. after
sucA q srTexe 1sEszxz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

J. ~. 6Etsasr-ae ~ n SERIOUS eczzas-
Es~z. e&nss-6 E-~sn neuralgia 81 tns
hezx1
r NJ Weeks Eas 4 s4Asnesw ysnser
in AagGsa l&sa THURSDAY
Charles Hail yr.- . usa1in<sa 10 rhs,
asas~ WITT . srse-e odd
Nr- . l. Ham H<ss~o FrsaAy and
S~1zruxT uFsA fr1-ads IN AaxUxxz ana
3zr6sn@~L ~
Mrs Z " Hail Ezs e7IIeS 70 Alma
81 <Zroan1 cd The sorSes2x illness 81
nxx mos Aer-
Mrs Sarah s~oswxn and Mrz G
aeanex 81 nr-<zezs Mills are IRE sae@ss
ss shsar nvDxhew g. " Aoeay
Mr. T. ~ Hall sttemasd conre-x
n azgsxsfs FszAzT Aigts-
O. L Hama 4Szszed - EEs@s Sttaphsa.
c~rrs~a a scSs Load III mxy 10 Bath
Assa1G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

Va tezzing h0w soc1 fhe sympeu@s
may deTesop inro GoupL or wurse- And
rhenss when yuz.re si.d yUu hive \
Jar cf Mr,sfr-uae u hsnd 10 DvS
prumpt Mere5iex- Il dos nnG hisnEE-
As first nd and . cexlzin rznsiy.
MnzsEuie d ezcsS1enr . Ihr111ESSof
muGaezs knuw L Yna Shnn1a Bp .
Izr IN the noase. ready In nEEznfn1e
Il Is the remedy fnr zaulx ~ Ia
HesS sore rhrunE. Hunchri4 uailitix
czuuu. Sfif nerk zsehmA neBzlGq.
hezdzche. cnnee=<ion pisnEsE nA4-
mzrism. iuznhzgA pzins NJ x3D a
hzCx - NlnR pEzAx. SIZE uK
ch7ih2zirS fruzeed icet xnd ou6dh af tn
chest q o6kea UeS1mfs pngmn1nlas-
CSC and Sec Jars. hospital sz1a s1.ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

Aausss E-ess Mckeanev and Miss
Lillian Snsze Carr. both OF Moan
rassrEs. we're married Al the Mes no.
slisx parsonage. Saturday eF@ning,
eSsxr. n nj $40 o cz0Gx The cera-
rnrry was performed By Rex. c. ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-20
The Art of Lying Awake.

To all poor mortals who are trou
bied with that worst of all tragic hah-
its, insomnia, Mrs Winfield Scott
Moody writes delightful and re-
freshing message in the current Serb
ner's. Il is not lack of sleep that
distresses and debilitates in most cases,
she argues, writing from long expert
ence. Not sleeplessness, but sleepless
ness plus worry at lying awake is the
real evil. And she not only makes
out good case for her theory, but
presents an interesting technique for
eliminating this worry.
Four hours of sleep nightly are suf-
ficient for comfortable living, Mrs.
Moody considers, provided they are
supplemented by four hours of real
rest. Nav there are few, if any. af-
fieted persons who do not get this
minimum of actual sleep. Many hon
estly believe they do. net rest. mt
there is no subject IN H,ich self deccp-
ton is more frequent But -four hours
are not enough If the rest u The night
is spent in the poignant despair which
sleepless hours long continued usually
hold. There must, on the contrary, be
"a technique of lying awake, quietly,
calmly. restfully. with fear and worry
To realize that sufficient sleep is al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-20
TURKEY HAS
NEW UPHEAVAL
Three Members of the
Cabinet Have Re-
signed
BECAUSE UNABLE
TO GET COMPROMISE
With Turkish Nationalist
By Which Treaty May
Be Carried Out

Constantinople, Sept. 10 BY the As
ISOLATED Press Three members of
the. Turkish cabinet have resigned be-
cause they have been made unable to
effect compromise with the Turkish
nationalists by which the treaty be
tween Turkey and the allies may be
carried out. Their action makes the Sc
lection OF new ministry necessary.
AT conference of princes of the i'm
perial dynasty, held at the palace of
Osman Fouad Eifendi, cousin of the
sultan, a resolution was passed declar.
ing that the princes reserved the right
to break their allegiance to the sui
tan. Prince Selim Etfendi, another cous.
in of the sultan, declared that until
now he had declined offers to join the
but added that 'as a sui
tan is apparently servant of the
grand yizier," he might change his
mind.
The princes were offended because
the apartments of Abdul Meiid Effendi,
heir presumptive to the throne, were
searched recently They declared the
sultan was unable to protect his dynas-
ty from insult,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-20
EARTHQUAKE HAPPY EVENT"
Because 1t Ended a Period of Small
Rumblings

Santiago. Sept 1.-the seismic dis
turbance which visited central Chile
and part of western Argentina in
the latter part Of last month he
most violent since the 1906 earthquake
when Valparaiso was partly destroyed
with great loss Of life was a happy
event from scientific point of view,
according to Count Montessus de Bal
lore. director of the Chilean Seismo--
logical observatory, located near here.
Explaining this, he says:
For the last Is months there has
been complete seismic tranquility and
we know that an undisturbed condi
tion prepares disasters in countries
subject 10 such phenomena. The fire
quent rumblings correspond 10 what
may be called small coin earthquake
When no quakes are produced for a
long period the effort is accumulated
until il breaks out violently A. the
forces succeed IN crushing the elastic
resistance Of the terrestrial stratas.
The count saws if the quiet con
dition had continued much longer
one or two years-the danger would
have been much greater. hut now. "ac.
cording to all probabilities. We viii re-
turn to . state Of normal seismical
activity instead Of a menscing calm.
Faint shocks are felt here frequently
There Was no loss Of life and the ma
terial damage IN Santiago aud Nalpa
raise us~ confined largely to cracked
walls and skylights. destruction ~
glass ware IN some Of the stores and
cracking OF gla-- dome on the palace
of fine art in Santiago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-20

most certain to come if one does not
clutch after it is the first grea. uoint.
Entire indifference il the first a'Nude
to be achieved. Thereafter Mrs. Moody
recites a long list of practices which
she has found useful The body must
first be relaxed. Then the mind j.
taken in hand and put to some mild
ly diyerting mental game like recount
ing in alphabetical order the names of
the towns of state--from Akron.
Bucyrus and Chillicothe to Xenia,
Youngstown and GAINESVILLE in the case
of Mrs. Moody's own and singularly
blest state Books. of course. are rec
commended, though never thriller or
any new and absorbing volume. In
theory the old and leisurely novel or
a calm and uplifting philosopher is
indicated, hut Mrs. Moody owns 10 a
preference for mail order catalogues,
with their beguiling pictures and mex
haustible lists of things offered for
sale, from plumbing to playing cards,
from voiles 10 viaticums."
Nor i the night itself. with its bird
calls and sunrise and street cries. 10
be forgotten. Once one has learned the
art of lying awake happily all things
take on new value A white night
Fan be a thing OF infinite fun aud
beauty if one viii only learn to en-
Joy it instead OF worrying with a cres
'endo "f despair because It does not |
md New York Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-20
EXPECT 30. 900 OLD
SERVICE MEN
At the Second Annual Convention of
the American Legion at Cleveland
Sept 81, % and 90.

I Cleveland, o., Sept 20 Thirty thou
! sand former service men are expected
! to attend the second annual convention
of the American Legion here on Sept
%. Is and %
The convention which will take up
! problems OF nation wide interest, will
also provide opportunity for scores Of
reunions of divisions and smaller units
| Visitors will Include many distin-
guished men.
A parade on the opening day is to be
one of the features Of the gathering.
All of the DICTIONARIES will march Sixty
bands will furnish the music. The
size Of the parade is expected to fresh.
en- the memories OF the veterans Of the
time when the French peasants stood
at roadsides to watch the men of the
American EXpeditionary force march.
ing to the front.
There will he big questions to de
eide. Among the chief of them Is that
of the attitude of the Legion toward a
bonus fof the 100000 members OF the
Legion, and the question Of drive TO
bring every eligible ex-service man
within the fold The aim Of such a
campo On. leaders state. would be to
make the Legion the most powerful,
non partisan, unselish force ia Ameri-
can affairs.
While various state departments Of
the Legion will submit other resolu-
lions for action by the national body.
the following II matters are expected
10 receive tho most attention:
An AmericaHizat program. having
for its purpose the assimilation ~
the nations alien population and aid
ing immigrants in learning American
ideals history and customs
The four fold bonus proposition: ~
Land settlement former service men
and women TO receive 81 80 for each
day of service, 60 apply on the pur
chase Of land and government pro-
iects. or loans for buying equipment
T. home aid. with s. for each DAY Of
service, to apply on the purchase Of
home or farm: 81 vocational raining.
with Sl.50 for each dsy of service. to
b. paid within a year after the ap-
proval of the bill; a. cash compen-s-
iion Of Sl.50 for each day az service.
70 be- paid a. long as the recipients are
obtaining education from the govern
ment
More adequate aid and care for
wounded American soldiers
Granting OF immediate citizenship
10 al who served IN the army and navy
o. marine corps.
Revision of the civil ser1ic regJla.
tions to make IL easier for former serv
ice men 70 obtain public employment.
Decision upon a definite military or
non military policy
Declaration II armistice dsv. Nov
~. a. national holiday
Drastic action for those whu have
proved shakers IN the World var
Opposition 90 thc participation ~
- ion men. a. nrmber- 90 the oruani-
zafinn n abur dispufcs
Planning u wrmbrrship drives foi
Tai-r - present membership - ulo- |
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-20
Stain on England IF This
CoM-Blooded Murder Is
Pushed Through"
1--WE FORGIVE ALL"
HE DECLARES
Expresses Belief God Will
Crown Ireland's Struggle
With Victory

London, Sept .20-Terenee Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, had bad
night and was very weak to-day, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the Irish
Self Determination league. The physi
clan at Brixton prison declared his con
dition was virtually unchanged.
This was the 39th day of the mayors
hunger strike.
Last night he wrote la message to
Irishmen throughout the world on be-
half of himself and the hunger strikers
in Cork jail. After thanking them for
their sympathy and prayers, he said,
according to the London Times:
IF this cold booded murder ia
pushed through it will leave a stain on
the name of England which has no
parallel (even in her history and
which nothing win ever efface. II will
rise before the English people when
ever they offer another peoples friend
ship. We feel singularly privileged at
being made instruments of God for
evoking such world wide expressions of
admiration and support for the cause
of Irish independence and recognition
of the Irish republic. If we are to die,
we are called to that even greater priv
ilege and happiness of entering the
company of those who died for Ire
land.
we forgive all those who are com.
passing our death. This battle is being
fought with clean hearts, purely for
our country. We have made our peace
with God and bear i'll will toward no
man"
After invoking Gods blessing upon
all who prayed for the prisoners, Mac
Swiney concluded by saying: II be-
lieve God is watching over our country
and by his divine decree, her resurrec-
ton is at hand. believe this is her
last battle for liberty and that God |
will crown il with complete victory" |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-20
Fitting Helpmeet.

The proprietor of drinking place in
a southern province of the Philippines
married a native woman whom ne pro-
nounced the ideal wife. As Fritz dis
pensed his wares he informed his Gus
toners with mathematical certainty
that his wife was the bestest woman
in de world No one disputed till a
Scotehman insisted upon knowing why
she was. The question rather disturbed
the mental processes of Fritz but in a
moment or two he answered confident
" vat | drinks she drinks.
The Scotchman was not quite salts
fed. What does she think he con
tinued.
''Noddings" replied Fritz with his
usual stolidity Houston Post.