davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
BIG WIND DUE IN
GLF OF MEXICO

WASH n=f Oh. ~epI- 2t.-1hlpunE il
#aut-a AND Western porlOrs at snr
zuiF ri Mc-4ro wa ac-IS~G ne
VI Va; il.-r Bureau .a4t snGBe- r. ~ ~
pared 1uI dHn-o,uus WINE c"nLlunns
WITHIN -nl naxl Is hour
-he Eureal warning saIu
--opicaL storm anna. gem ceTTt'-a.
nea- ana nur-h III ucuzar ana mos
ne norm .a Nor, Iv'"a srtlE:i''ti.r1 suu
M nor anu northwest. Fac. r"-
sItlan ~ Center lnnzeG Shipping az
vlsed dangerous wind -ondItIuns cen
eral ana WIS; Grur @ AeXlcn nEEE IS
hours AddIrunal aurIse VII n+ sem
an -aceIpl ~ s r II uuserr,4-iou to-
gay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

r. - 5euL. ID ha-,ras
7,ass VIZ made IN So
,--s- ma r auuraAs.u=
.-- s.sa.4 aa~e r1uav
man -oAcctnna~ papaT.
.- -~r-.ur M news 70. m
,.-,. ~e-nur Cu3 assa,--t,gi.
-. e- .Ha - rms .'a.se -r',.
,s,-~ ID. -u- EIne-f arJas ~ vnt
r -4..zo-rla dn mr. nrrn.
,,s--e, = conr-n o. paanrs
rr el'ne-a-c plans NJ -he
-,~-.l~.- ,uld governor
III W. .nrr-os As MANY news
7,7~~ 7ossinie -he genera.
Va e1niementaa ny -ne Eu7--
-- 9a--lcular c--nH1n ri
--r-aare- a Pam1C nur-awes1
=-.-as wa"r n ~eceHl.v vlH1Ieu ana
...o--.a Dape-s -ome Of -ha
s- p, sad nd nuz car~v ms
zrae.e +, .-aaaT-anE.r
r~"---1n- -~eaar zed wna- NJ
="eoa @. nroE~ess auC
m2.~ .n"1i ~ % al~g n4u-.e
a-arr.ses = ErTar-oe ory AZ
-r-1. d. 'esle~a1ed max ne n
t-aa. -,.-a~"e NJ p~oHlhrrlun ar.
4a- Pacific nor nwes- news
ARR e0 -o 4tE1ue 1rnE-ess5-
So AolUE gaesl;on. n
-, Lica-aal4-n amend
--- t 0"er aaap"a Us E1lnE -o
aiming ms 1ee- wnIie
n a0niaaueu IL askeu
wn"r paDnc @ome and
1 -. -aEhG bu- d Ii--ls
r1amUar MS -ecnra II sn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
Jail for Nicky
Til He Answers
Courts Questions

lew y 9th, sept p = ede--a Judge
MInton rnuaE ordered rnRg Jules "
y laEf A1-r1sEe-n, piha-3Eze MASH
mind il New 3 1Ta i've million t,ona
-l1e11- nc G1ias-eu II Iall untIl he an
sE7-e--a.c au"s7ious n naukrlIu1l'v nTu-
'eealn@s a~nu-tT1 against MN
A1-o~uez William = TaIiuu n
1ose AaInGT Ar'nsl4sn was placed
lAst Week ar-al' rs nau 'atlIEed u obey
~ cnur--- sli'~rnde.e4 MS c4ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

-tn0U1 --7I -V1- AIrhnuEr 3 M
II. nr.gllrer -nls evening rne-r WIS
40 nu-eriL mango II MAJOR Mar
SWINE condition. according - ne
Laa-ue nulietr issu-u iafe runIEf1r-
T. was tsill consclnus
Ms Mics g--ne7' siLIu ma ner nus
Dann waF ahie in "a ew WORDS ru
ne~ ms AFTERNOON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
Hub Salesman
Held for Sugar Theft

Rsestnn sem -l--LTfflUgTr u Tna
RIi-rrzu XVI ~Imina. Incest III tIur aE-
rested R.4ipn r Ba,-:e'- il salesman.
a. 1Is nome IN Wollustan. tnuIrn-
on a cua-=4 "a larreny on August 2
asst IF - 4nit pounds N sdrar valued
lin so6et -nIn -hurnas koiues 1T TINS
-lFv
-auresen1er himself If x sugar sales
mar ~ dIffe-erI persons End pnta1n-
aG raels clttck@ made out Ia winnie
salt houses " suga, which ne PROM
ts..d to deiIvnr lie obtained tne
sugar ~ presenting ne checks hlf
nrt-rr dcltrr-"d II. dispensing Of il Ger
L. OWL EAT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
new CLUES IN Wall ST. BLAST
MORE LIGHT ON DEATH WAGON
TRIO SEEN RUNNING FROM SPOT

Decrepit Horse and Old Red Wagon Seen In
Front Of Assay Office Hour and Half Before
blast-Statement Of 5. P. {. 4. Agent
Trading Company's Head Tells of Seeing
Three Men Running from Locality Just Pre-
VIous 10 Explosion : Threat of Blowing u
Customs House Regarded As Hoax Take
No Stock IN Story Of T sch er. Who Sent
Postcard = arning Of Disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
Seek Distributors
of Red Appeals

f7f7Ilf7TftUnNo l.. -pui FL I1.r-lII-
Its. sign"a .'T'he rummunIs, Pu17r %.
AInerrca" calling gpun Americans ia
-ws.ise au anu 80 prevent rupltalist
csreTg brow En% so7-I"f TauEBIH w4.rts
found 1odas unae. apnrs ,,f stureE ana
hulsAs IN several different srreaIs
}lcr~ Thu. pa3tcf sH- ma ar seekInr
man I'D Ga Wou1gr n q rrutor 11,r
WIN l-aErghul=u int GlrGalaz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

~ - t'-'b ~ y
''''sF4 gr-lon 11 alleged =umnIr= n,
hiAseb.l ni. -a-, r. .a-. ,..,.,.s u...,.,o
...--,s. -,a ......,-..,-
ana '-i'iot ph.s >'--lnIia
-sAEue aiuna AuEuAE o-, W sllr-
"a aunesua wltr j .ss.nr. nf nH4,ns.. I.
prfif,a.s NJ. -.-. ..,, ,.....-..-. ..,,,
-assnaH -ssr's . .s-f~y
-4upueuHce were laAuca t,ls--- -nr
ne -nlluwlnE PARSONS Nv apnr... h.
furs Cne grant lur-
Byron Baag-uf. suIIuau.. u,.es.tirp7
af ne American -t.a-u.
-nun 3 5e,uIsr u-csst,r.4fi. NJ IN.
N4-toUH. L.t.aE-u.
william hiu -.uaur nAIas-.,.- NJ
-aD 'hlcarr AMERICAN -..lSu. .auu
-ha~tes a. -unfa4.c- prs.sIueIf- ar
-1f Chicago american -.r-A--.Ir ..uI
William H. rr.-l.k pr-ssiu...l. ur ms
-mcayu Nahum. -.aBg,Tt ..tt
.-aror ss.Tttii,... 4$.ar.-.,,r ,.,- ....... ...
ne New TorA N.s-.pn.-ls-
aelr /. IDl,fse, anu T~auE .s XIII.
~ --EiEaGC aDuT-NC W.T.
hire Woodruff suur..1ls aalf.,r III
ms -'hcagu T~1huuL
sam "a. spur-.nGrcttor W ne -r
1--o 1ia-sz q lam uei
e. ~4nuuru ana So. ErirnCv
aasau4-- w~,.a,s rur g. ..cags,
- uune and m. chicago I.l..- Nev-s
II Summon Mn. -.
9uppnenues ~, auullluua. ,,,a--.~s
urnuauts- VIII ne l.sssueo t,1are lie. ~
vest ga-4uU begins san r A. geutc-
e vino is working rs Dr-r,4.,,l-,-- ;.,7
der 1rners -~plr g-hteF .ue-gra --}ts-,,- -.
= DeInna Il Of lne ....l7, liz. ..,rlI-- L..
II,-C4lrcG 14ia. ia. 4'if4s.. r. Aiae-aa
anu 7ellne Zimmerman. al -..,-ra..- NH
ar ieagus PLAYER pruDaa tv woUfri j..
1Etiec
H1=3 as!.t.u vi aer-or wa NJ
antr' Dla--e ar u. itc -u.s az N- Benin
gle sara * -.beLley-ec Bsn-pl, l.au H.
1nrrnR-lou the g-~and iur-v r-a.aetl'' ana
E4Ia- Benton woulu ~ a-tzf. .-r ...7
wnac certain plavA, a.s4s..,i aim ID
uu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
sTa-s 3 @-'sur -u- Ma-our

sept. 4G.-8amas
7H 1'euuad -ulIr- n as
as~ut f'rurla. punuc CO
ane~ ~oaG Ca-me-
-~ lib nu1 ieas man wp
-ta- NOR. man -t1,--e ears
~-. H~,aor a. -h0mRstnn
sour-- 1p'-r aHaHr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
THE WEATHER
SA5lEN-A AEME5

%orcn..rr Etw Esuciu1d cloudy
and someut1R- va,-rne,' wiLr nrut5a nl
shuWrers -uesdH- and " ean.stiRE
southern View England Cle1ay
ana somewhat wa-Tner ~n"sEtaw ana
" efinestiaz
E.fsIern Few TurE TinuCy ~ ms
egast ann pronaht. showers AND
warueT "a the ,uI"-7or Tuasra.'
n ec1resGay unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
Raw Deal From Press
Latest Plant of Cox
Touchy, too, on Wetness

Papers Fail To Print His Ur1erance- 0ah
Plan Senatorial ohgarchy To Control as MANY PaDers
Is aassDie->tamps His Foot as He Declares H. ! No v az
n.anas TO Enforce Dry Law-trg es Partisan Con-
aae~arlan of League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
Susrur urecast

Forecast fnr Boston ann vIrsnrrE-
EinudE and somcwnar wa-Ine" Tues
id anG Wednesday, nnderalc an
snie winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

Shall we save d box for you"
On, wiH yoA -pfeases
SurelT. well De very giad 10 DO
10. The isle cost $50 for a
box of six and the ~ilk are $50
fnr bGx Of three.
| prefer rae SILK, and sfSe
10. cordoC0n. and III be IN
tomorrow. Thank Won for
calling.
-aIlf = r. u
aHR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21
"-e'ne- ~o-oer Must Eve age

-n-H he-tle- az mon
4a~s u ayr must --.7-e
@n"r Clustering as fo.-
"~ru n-a aot0rs. IusrIre
M Supreme cur, ~
aaioci;. 0"tonn~ &
"r- 81 naDQaguuE ieau
1el~Gc WIS z--1l1I..d ~
taarr faH-sre wilson -yTIs
z..aAra arm 5olman.
'-n was Isea regis1-u-
s'.' 70 ,4seU ~ ne accent
aua~1 eli wnen she
go 1er az.aC. a-e
s. aces =ue SE1u--aue
~.ur "a -PoaKE Island -
a 4n acute me sifuB-
1a.siu@ muse ISLANDERS
o~r -HrouEr me WINTER rlu
~ lsiHnd t.a3l deaier
un ms or cuat W
ana ne If wIthuur cuai
r4"-s ne nest no cuu
'"-v-..an -ilroe auG tour
n" Stand Gug amt
IN. ne ="rgIred }Dad &
amt wen me present
aha nnG nm" 10 Ill,
So" Sling o. 0tne,- 1rder's
ing 1c,v@n nm dHilv 20
n.s -rGa "a -hH. ne Bus
--r4--.ssfre AsRocia-Iun ~
a"-'nr ana "onductinE Al m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-21

When irtsrest-d pepuie -ssr siassi-
EIec acver't issrnerrs. rne srve-.lre's
a aays GET -=sul-S. Use journal
GiassfTIer arsx.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Hartford Ar3,,ory
Damaged by Blast
$50 Men Drilling as u
Bomb Explodes; Plot
Reported: City Guarded

HARTFORD. Conn, May 26.-An ex-
plosion of brass pipe bomb occurred in
the basement kitchen of the State Ar
mory here late tonight The lst Bat
talon Connecticut State Guard. mum
bering $50 men, was maneuvring in the
drill shed. No one was injured. Win
dowS were broken and the kitchen was
damaged.
w thin a few minutes after the ex-
pleslon, Colonel Charles W Burpee
had large part of the battalion on
guard duty around the armorv and the
a-9te Capitol near by. Tire men carried
rifles Wit liked bayonets. No one was
allowed 20 approach the armorv unless
re had an official errand. Persons
found IN the armory and on the
grounds inmed ately after the ex-
p.o5lon were taken to the police sta
ton and questioned, but all were re-
leased.
City police and detectives were called
to the almcry and police Guards also
were stationed at the East Hartford
dge over the Connecticut River and
I he Municipal Building.
On Ne. the State Guard was called
out ior duty - the srmor- and The
Caplt7' ara ruinore of bomb dot yare
tFrelt 10 unusual inc dent oc-
@sei. however,.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Single Moral Code
Nest, Says. Bryan
Federal amendment PIac-
ing Heauy Penalties or
immortality Is Predicted

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Another
amendment to the Federal constitution,
providing a single standard of morals
for men and women and inflicting Sc
we're penalties for immortality, was pre-
dicted by William Jennings Bryan in
an address before the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church in the
United STAGES OF America here to-day.
Mr.. Bryan said he is ready to shout
Hallelujah when the woman suffrage
amendment is added to the Constitu
ton He then commended the Assem-
bly, for having gone on record for a
single code of morals.
"Immorality," said Mr. Bryan, "has
been one of the greatest sources of cor
ruption to American life. The time is
ripe to abolish unfair discrimination.
and man, if he is to have the commen-
dation of his church, must live up r.
the standards oil morality ne mas laid
down for woman.
The time is not far distant whea
cur own Constitution will have written
into it single standard of morals.
Uader it there will be no segregation
Of sin. There viii be no licensing Of
vice, and penalties fer immortality viii
De visited alike or man and woman
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
TO
Oppose Wilson
Mandate Plea
Nebraskan Saws Osher
Democratic Members of
Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Won't Support Him
House Action DELAYED
Inability of Colby to At
tend the Hearing Causes
Postponement of Meeting

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Democratic
opposition developed to-day to Presi-
dent Wilson's request to Congress for
authority to accept mandate over Ar
menia.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. Ad
minstration leader in the treaty fight.
said he did not expect to support Presi
dent Wilson's request.
81 understand other Democratic mem
bers of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee also will not give their approval"
said Senator Hitchcock.
Announcement of Senator Hitchc cocks
purpose not to support the Administra-
ton in this instance was made while
Republican leaders of the House we're
trying to agree upon the speedlest
method of disposing of the question.
House Action Postponed
The meeting of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, called to obtain the views
OF Secretary Colby, was postponed be-
cause of the Secretary's inability to at
tend, but there were many informal
conferences by both parties, at which
members expressed strong objection to
any proposal which would send Ameri-
can troops to Europe or Asia.
Chairman Porter indicated that the
Presidents message would be consid-
cred briefly and then laid on the table.
which would end it.
lnasmuch as the Senate has failed to
ratify the treaty. with its league of ma
tions covenant, Republican members Of
the House committee declared there
were legal objections to the Presidents s
proposal. They contended that to ac-
cept mandate would be like doing in
directly what Congress had not permit
ted to be done directly.
Senate Expected to Table 1t
The House committee is not expected
to meet until Friday, but the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee proba ! y
will take up the mandate question to-
morrow. In the Senate, as in the
House, the general desire seemed to be
to table it, although there was the sug-
gestion that the President might call
Congress in special session during the
summer for its consideration.
The President was asked, in a reso-
luton introduced to-day by Senator
Mason. Republican, Of Illinois, for full
information as to the cost and number
OF troops required in connection with
his mandate proposal. Mr.. Mason in
sisted that Congress ''should know be-
fore adding to the burden Of the over
taxed people"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Says
He Is Victim of
Steam Roller
Report Shows Navy Ships
20 Per Cent Ready and
81 Per Cent Manned
Two Months Before War
Sims To Be Heard To-day
Secretary Angered by Re-
port of Unprepared-
ness Put Into Record

From The Trbune'S Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Admiral
William S. Sims Will appear before the
Senate Naval Invest; eating Committee
tomorrow. He will conclude the Senate
inquiry into the operations of the Navy
Department during the war by replying
to the charges made against him by
Secretary Daniels.
Secretary Daniels ended his testi-
mony to-day when the committee closed
its crosseXam nation of the Secretary
During the course of the hearing Mr..
Daniels denounced the committee and
threatened to appeal to the Senate and
to the American people against what he
declared was "steam- roller" treatment
at the hands of the committee
1t was shown to-day that two months
before the United States entered the
war the ships of the navy were only
26 per cent ready for battle and they
were only 81 per cent manned These
conditions were largely remedied, how
ever, before the war resolutions We're
passed by Congress.
.Secretary Daniels's anger was aroused
by the announcement of Senate Hale
that he would put into the record a
synopsis showing the condition of the
ships of the American navy on February
p, 1917
This synopsis had been prepared
from a detailed statement furnished
by the Navy Department at Senator
Hale's request. 1t covered fully every
ship IN the navy in commission and
out. 1t showed where each ship was,
its personnel and how much time
ha 70 ,ny ,i,~
for war service overseas.
Objection by Daniels
Mr.. Daniels objected to this on the
ground that it had not been prepared
by a naval expert and he feared a
false light would be easily placed on
the conclusions reached in the syn
opsis.
Senator Pittman questioned the
method by which Senator Hale ar
rived at these percentages. WAS the
Arizona ready?' he aked, taking the
individual ship as an illustration.
according 10 the statistics fur
nished by the Navy Department." said
Senator Hale, "the Arizona needed
sixty-three days work to prepare her
for overseas fighting duty"
Secretary Daniels ridiculed this
statement and said that the nature
OF the WORK to be done was something
that would have to be determined
before such construction should be
placed upon the fighting status Of the
Arizona.
ut is all in the record" said Senator
Hale, "and if you viii be kind enough
to see that the synopsis is properly
corrected you Will be doing the com
mittee a favor"
1t was shown. however, that at the
time Of the declaration of war the
necessary repairs had been made and
che personnel supplied.
Secretary Daniels protested about the
insertion Of these tigures in the record,
Senator Pittmon coming to his rescue.
The Secretary asserted that steam
(Conlinued page threel
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Plot to Seize German Rule
Charged TO Former Officers

the Berlin coal supply. Former sol
quartered on the great East Elbian
OF Berlin and other disturbed areas.
When the distress reached climax
the troops called upon to crush the
revolt not only would not do so. bur
would also sweep away the govern
ment and establish a military dcta-
to:ship.
"Norwaerts' asserts that the move
mont has supporters in all depart
ments of the government. The paper
says the officers society is still So
liciting recruits ard actually enrolling
1000 a month, paying them from pri-
vate funds subscribed by Pomera-
nian farmers or@aniza..on.
Political Backing Needed
The correspondent called the "Vor-
waerts' story to the attention OF the
Reichswehr ministry and found Off
cials awaiting developments with keen
interest. They viii read Won Seeckt's
report before reaching d tiaal deter
nlnation of their course
The government regards the situa-
tjor a. serie@a aH1 - c.ecantine pos
abilities of danger. Nevertheless the
movement is Is set without substan-
cal political backing and tn. govern
nlcnt sees no prospe"t OF ponlica
leaders taking advantage Of the Off
ee:s' plotting
x. sEN..s r,.>f!'..- H., .siSs. isn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Prospectors Hunt Rum
Buried $50 Years AGO
Search Being Conducted i'm Man.
itoba, Where, Ii Is Said,
French Buried To Cases

THE PASS, Man, May 26.-Ten cases
of rum, which an Indian tradition saws
were buried ct Cumberland House a
century and half ago, were being
searched for to-day by party Of
prospectors. The story, in which the
searchers place full credence, is that
the rum was brought into the North
by French trading party, which was
stopped at Cumberland House and
turned back by the Hudson Bay people
after they had hidden the liquor, which
was intended Tor the Indian trade.
The cache is believed to include
merchandise, muskets and ammunition,
but the Investigators believe that time
has not been as good to these articles
as 1T mas to the rum, which is the
object of the search.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Edith G.. Gould Elopes.
Weds G.. L. Wainwrieht
Ceremony in Maryland
Takes Place After Tlacv
Are Denied License
i'm Philadelphia; Use
Train and Auto ON Trip

Edith C. Gould, eighteen-year-o old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Gould, eloped yesterday from New York
with Carroll l.. Wainwright, twenty
one, son of Stuyvesant Wainwright, of
Rye, n. Y. The couple went by train
to Philadelphia to be married, but could
not obtain license there because Miss
Gould was under age. They then hired
an automobile and drove to Elkton, Md,
where the ceremony was performed.
First News in Telegram
"lf I knew where they We're" George
j. Gould said last night at his home
S57 Fifth Avenue, II wouldd gladly
telegraph my congratulations. | do
not understand just why these young
people considered an elopment neces-
sary, but our family will certainly
wish them all success.
"A telegram from Elkton, signed by
my daughter, telling me that she was
married, was the first intimation | re-
ceived,' he continued. 81 know Mr.
WAINWRIGHT we'll and consider him a
splendid young fellow. | would have
had no objections whatever to the
match and | would have been glad to
have approved of wedding, had he
asked me-
81 have known Mr.. Wainwright's
family for years and played polo with
Charles Snowden. who is Carroll Vain
wright's uncle. There could be no pos
sible objection to such a match"
1t is understood that Miss Gould
and Mr.. Wainwright met last summer
at East Hampton, L. l., and since that
time they have been constantly to-
gether, with the full consent of the
parents on both sides.
Took 10 O'clock Train
Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday
morning Miss Gould left her fathers
home. She wore blue serge tailor
made suit and large dark hat.
Apparently they took the 10 o'clock
train for Philadelphia, for it was a
little before noon when they entered
the marriage license bureau there and
approached City Clerk Ferguson. VAIN
wright gave his name and age. When
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
By William G. Dreher
Special cable to The Tribune


BERLIN, May acknowledgements in
the army continue to cause the gov
ernment anxiety. Gen. Won Seeckt
has gone TO Paderborn, in Westphalia,
TO investigate the so-called Union of
Volunteer Officers. which was organ
lied recently. The volunteer troops
are in process of disbandment under
the peace treaty, but the officers or
ganized for the protection of their
own interests Al first it appeared
they had an economic object only, but
IT appears now that they are carrying
on dangerous agitation. 'Nor-
waerts" interprets this as preparation
for military coup.
One of the society's circulars asks
the officers to pledge themselves never
to use arms against or arrest other
officers. "Norwaerts' prints long
story giving details of how the Off
GERS are travelling about the country
clad as civilians and trying to fo1.c
n Communist insurrection. They are
particularly active in central Ger
many.
insurrection Is Planned
The program is to start an insUr-
lection The military would 1old
aloof until critical moment. Tha.
,he troops in We west woald cut I
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
New Outbreak of Sinn
Fein, With Destruction
of Government Build
ing, Causes a Crisis
Scots Take Part in
Drastic Campaign
Troops To BE Posted
All Over Island; Rail
and Dock Men Stay Out

FROM iHc IfiOune'S European Bureau
tCopyrigh, 1920. New York Tribune IncD
LONDON, May 2G-More troops are
being sent into Ireland The British
authorities also are recruiting old sol
dlers to replace younger men who arc
not % well disciplined. General Mac
rcady's plans for restoring order rall
for the posting of well disciplined
companies all over the island.
The situation grows steadily worse,
and there is every indication that the
authorities expect serious develop
ments soon New Sim Fein outrages
are reported in various parts of the
country. several government buildings
being destroyed.
Cargo Boats Tied Up
The strike of dockers and railway
men continues. The men profess a
willingness to return to work provided d
they are not asked to handle munitions
intended for the troops. No cargo
steamers are leaving Ireland, but pas
Senger boats are running.
LONDON, May 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-More troops are be-
ing dispatched to Ireland Unex-
pected orders were received to-day
at Aldershot for the Cameron High
landCrs to leave tomorrow for service
there
Aside from the fresh troops be;ra
sent, eight more battaions arc held
in reserve for transfer to Ireland on
short notice, according to "The Daily
Mall"
More Destruction by Fire
DUBLIN, May 26.-The destruction
of property in Ireland by fires is con-
tinuing. Last evening Kilbertain Cas-
tie, near Brandon, County Cork, one
of lreland's ancient landmarks, was de
stroyed. 1t is estimated that the dam
age was 100000 The castle was
unoccupied. The reports do not give
the cause Of the fire.
Damage estimated at 940 900 was
caused by fire on the farm of Ma
jor Pollock at Gaveen, Ballihasloe. The
members of the fanny escaped with
difficulty. Several valuable horses were
burned The police and military helped
cXtlnguiSh the flames. Reports of the
fire received here allege that villagers
who watched the flames would not
help to put them out.
An attempt was made to burn the
courthouse at Waterville, County Kerry
The police saved the building, but val
liable records were destroyed The
courthouse at Cloyne, County Cork
was burned
Police Barracks Defended
One hundred men attacked the DO
lice barracks at Longs Gorge, Galway
yesterday, but were beaten off.
The coroner's court mas been recciy.
ing attentions from the campaigners
The members of a jury who sat in ar
inquest on two policemen who were
killed received a notice informing them
that they chad been tried and found
guilty OF treason and must bear the
consequences.
Unidentified persons have seized anc
sunk Lord kingston's yacht, the Meelah
at Carrick, on Shannon, apparently be-
cause Lord Kingston entered a claim
Tor $1,000 for the destruction of a
police barrack on his property. The
claim was subsequently Withdrawn.