davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

80 = '''7-.'7I 2 = 4 ~ ~
las d ot. i. llllts al
d ik pfiSlnss lent 70
headquarters ID. eonEt mastill were
being seid there vas 1 pause foi-
lowing The name d -sIIss Barnes
and he u.ticer finally commanded
him to Aitsp forward 7 cannotT
replied NJ. Barnes. Il am chained
to another man The colonel or
ge.ed the chains removed and then
inruired:: aAre yoa Silas Barnes o.
Co. F. 18th Reg. Vol. lnfg from
Fa:ruont ". Va. q \ an. WIS.,
Inc reply. -Repcrt al nv hcaG
Quarters al seven o'clock ibis ere
iiins.' When that time came the
officer asked Il the prisoner was
~ soa Of Agrailam Barnes wno
lived on the river above Falr!ncn..
Barnes replied: Il am. but ! CAM
IMAGINE who you are Thee he
was told thu; the colonel vas Lark
Pierpcrt. with whom he had piaysc
ntany q dsy when ] child. TIE Old.
car vas 0 brother c: Y. Il. Pier.
port. war goyerno. OF the restored
government OF Virginia. Barnes
sSrlejned that his wife had BEEN
shot BIZ Conteierstss and that ne
betl zone home on q through but
remsinel Q; long as possible OWLS
10 her critical condition and go:
hack to Petersburg day late,
which led TO his arrest as 0 aesert.
er. Lark Piespcrt afterwards tod
the story and said that ne knew
tkat the Silas Barnes he had grown
pp with was rot q deserter so ne
DESTROYED the papers charging him
with deserticn and made out new
ones certifying that he was return
ing from a Through and On MS way
TO join his command.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

to feel that they really have not
been getting enough.
Papers say that a lot Of booze
in bond down in Pennsylvania
got away because some one man.
Ssed to secure q rubber stamp
which the big dry cop used for
permits.
What a pity the talent in this
town did not think Of that.
It is SO much more refined than
trying to rob a distillery and get
ting things all jazzed Up for their
friends.
Farmer down near Philadelphia
is accused Of selling space In a
field to people who wanted TO
watch q crowd Of girl campers
battle In q stream and q state Of
nature BY moonlight.
II the girls want to get even
with that guy they might Just In
iduce Uncle Sam to send him to Q
| federal prison for about ten years
Tor failure to make returns on the
amusement tax.
The Russian loss N Poland d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

In spite Of the fact that the financial officers Of
Republican National committee have demonstrated
that Candidate Cox was very much mistaken IN
assuming that great corruption fund has been
raised, he promises further disclosures soon. And
who can blame him! Having found subject In
which the public Is Interested he probably feels that
It would be great mistake not to push it along
And inasmuch as some one has to keep the public
amused while it is working up interest in the reai
issues Of the day. there will be no serious objection
to his activities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
Notes About
THINGS 10 Wear

Dresses for street wear are developed large
lv o, navy Tricotine along lines that empha-
size the new straight silhouette. Low-placed
waist.lires. tunlc-overskirts, short and three
Quarter length sleeves are interesting style
notes as are the new embroidered motifs done
in beads, silk and wool which trim many
models.
Suits in strictly tailleur modes. SO smart
for early wear, are distinguished blythe SIM
pIicity Of their rather elongated lines They
show the quality and precision Of fine tailor
,pr and arc developed mainly Of Trieotlne.
sIlvertone, Serge and Duvst de Lame. Suits
for more dressy wear are of veldyne. Marvella
and Duve.yn, richly fur-rinmed.
|. Materials used in some Of the Dresses for
afternoon wearing are Satin, Kittens Ear,
Crepe. Velvet and Duyetn.
Millinery revealing the more exclusive
features Of the Fall mode, shows notably rich
and unusual embroidered effects. and cOmbin-
atoms Of fabrics, such as Duvetyn, Velvet and
Satin, also Felt and Velvet Pheasant plum
age shades. hsaaa, copper. rust and terra Gotta
: are favored colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
PARCHMENT

"The day returns and brinss Is the petty
round OF Irritating concerns and duties. Help
US to play the man. help Us to perform them
with laughter and kind faces, let cheertrlness
abound with industry. Give US TO go blithely
on our business all this day. bring Us to our
resting beds weary and content and undis-
honored, and grant US IN the end the gift Of
sleep"
You have read these immortal words Of
Robert Louis Stevenson before, but have you
ever realized that to memorize them and. be-
live them and heed them would help ever and
ever 50 much to make each day happier and
more proatabls'
And then there's an old maxim that goes,
"No man is happy who does not think himself
so.' Isn't it such plain eomnoussnse. after
all.
Isn't It downright logical that when one
thinks unhappiness one Is unhappy, and. ~
the same token, when one thinks happiness
that's the state Of ones beiag'
Wells VIII be popular this autumn. Dishnc-
tive new wells have fancy borders, yaricustt
featuring velvet motifs. embrolderies Of six
and metal thread, braided desius and chenille
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
Bits OF State History.
av s. 6. MEREDITH.

1t is possible for nea IA author
!.y in governmental affairs to de-
stroy papers which sc: the:. friends
into trouble. There IS such an in.
stance recorded In the History Of
the Barnes Family IN West VIZ
gina" by Rev. |. A. Barnes. Silas
Barnes was arrested as a deserter
during the. Civil war and 1t looked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

Farmers In the provinces Of Al.
bsrta. Nanitoba and Saskatchewan
Canada, own $1,000 tractors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

A;rpisnes sre seIng Used % spu.
rchools o. fisr and then direct ne
frhIng yessels to Tie plaza;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
sAguapAy EVENING. AUGUST IS, ls.0:
HA 3lipuBlICAN IlGAhl.
MAIlQMAL.

For president-Narreu Y. a4tuls. Vi 0aio.
For Vice President-calyin Coolidge. Of Mass.
III coastsss-Bsn RosonblOou. OF Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

What White wants is words. Principles, policies
and performances play petty parts in bis p0hhcs. Sc
ducty. slogans seem superior to soad craftsmanship
Nis;udgng mems mentality, he makes mummey 3
mask for rendaciy. With peace prevented by prest
dental percrS;y, progress postponed by patemalEm'
and prosperity primarily produced by war profits, q
political party presume to predicate its pleas upon
prevaicaing preten,.. Simple Simon never stopped
to such sham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

At any rate Nj. Debs won't sc;
c:llous spots on his hands f.ori
rhaling hands with the voters dur
Ing the campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

lshas bscn remarked that there IS no prince 50 bad
rhas: tporites aid ministers are mol yOrsc-Bmke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

Well let's hope We have turkey
Thanksgiving, no matter who .
elected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
SATE.

For Governor Ephrlaui ncrgan, Of falrmont
sFor Secretary o. State houston G. Young, Of
Charleston.
For State Superintendent OF Sehools-Georse N.
Ford. OF Dunbar.
For State Treasurer-M. S. Johnson Of Mt Hope.
For STATE Auditor-lohn c. Bond, OF Charleston.
For Attorney General. T. England. of logan.
! For State Commissioner OF Agriculture. Z,
Stewart, Of MorgaatOwn.
yor state. Senate Eleventh Dlstrict-GeorSe W.
Bowers Of Warrington.
JUDICIAL
For STATE Supreme court-frsnk H. Lively. OF
80 Kanawha County.
For Circuit Court-Windeld Scott Meredith, ot
Fairmont.
sor Criminal court-Emmett NJ. Showalter. Of
Eairmont.
COUNTY.
For shert1-Jamss D. Charlton, Of Warrington.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Frank R. Amos, Of
Fairmont.
For County Assessor Glenn Springer. Of Fairnont.
Eor County comnissoner-Anos o. Stanley. OF
Fairmont.
For clerk Of the Circuit court-L. a. Gather, Of
49, Fairmont.
For Clerk Of the County court-Lee n. s,...'..eid,
Of Monongah.
For County Superintendent Of schools-POrter
Ware, Of Fairnont
For County suryeyor-R. Nj. Fisher, Of Farmont.
! For House o. Delegates-w. H. veach, Of Farming
ton: Net Robinson, Of Warrington;
q. E. satteraeld. Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

II. N. Neely has been FAMED
grand inner guard b. a fra;e:ral o.
der. Now Il Ben Rosenbloon was
Of the outer door, We feel sure
nothing would gel by.
There Is nc sc for Cox to al
temot /: aay !oases-!t has been
shown he hash; enough wind to
blow Harding Of the frort porch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

Chorus girls &c, SIS a week MOI
In New York, Oat Of course after
they. buy their costumes this Only
lsayes item about SHE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

estimated at 25u,oOo a good pof
tlon Of which Is In actual killed.
Joining the army for the pur.
pose Of getting three squares .
day will be less popular for
while In Russia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28
NUMMERYs MENDAcioUs MASK.

MR. WHITE. captain Of cox's campaign com
lYl nittec, crafty commences the combat by ap
pealins 10 Alteration atful aid. Peace Progs'
and Prosperity" he proclaim: a, platform platta4e
for pro;slytns purposes Additional arrays of sb'0
lutely appropriate aliilcratiyes are APPENDED:
Bonbast,. bureaucracy and bolshevism.
Democracy, destrrctiyeness and deficits.
Extravaganza and empty excheeuer.
PartisansAip. procrasination and oerTef-
sity.
Secrecy, stubbornness and seclusion.
Socialism, sophistry and supreme sacri-
fee.
Tammany, trckery and tribuladon.
Vanity, raciladon and yerbosity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

For governor Ephr4u. . .nergan, Of FairnOnt.
Eor Secretary Of Stale Houston G. Young, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

Win 10 KEN rs ,iIicElIi tIillI ~:
=; = =. -:
itsf M IN nEfIit a md 4 dose
AZ otiieeFs s,I,6 sdisjlt "a seears {
eSunle AZ earS a b6oze we're abe
"a caefain atout noon tie next
dsy thar the carss had arrived n
saie.y-which possibly Is more In.
postaut IN the long ruu to various
We have Il on the strength Of the
reliable editorial writer on Tie
Times that many Republicans are
informing a. 3. Kooltz tha; they
tjon Is made, we can't say on hand
whether some Republicans are har.
ipg q Joke at the expense OF Ko0ntE
or the editorial writer on The
Times Is trying to make The. public
'-''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

For State Superintendent OF Schools-Georse
Ford. OF Dunbar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-28

me Rasslan loss n Poland g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
OPEN SHOP IS
ISSUE IN CLOTHING
WORKERS FIGHT

Se~ York Dec. i0.-ShiJttrx Of ire
Industrial struggle begun this wees.
7FneE thousands Of members Of the
Analgaznzted Clothing Workers of
America sprned the proposal OF the
Clothing Manufacturers Association 10
return TO tia piece work system Of
wages 10 fight over a closed o. oDen
shop Was forecast here TO-DAY.
William Bandier. president Of the
Inanufacturers' organization annorrc-
sd that Il would present 70 the work
ers carry next week wage scale based
on the piece work system II they
reject II. he said the shops will be
open TO all VINO apply for work ire
Spec-ive Of union zfiliatfcaa'
The union proposed today 70 assem-
bic its executive committee here sun
day and also delegates from Boston.
philadelphia Chicago Rochester
Cleveland and Baltimore for a confer
ecce- AT this meeting, il vas an
nernce4- union leaders viii consider
aid Boston and View York workers ont
of employment.
Representatives Of the Needle Trades
Alliance. organized yesterday with q
membership OF nearly soc Gee included
in FIRE unions. held an aii-dzy confer
TIE alliance has pledged it's --1nuuali-
fed support 20 the IDLE clothing work
es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
SO INDICTED
IN PROBE n. 7.
CONTRACTORS
UnterInyer Charges In
vestigation Blocked
by Money Powers
Witnesses Show Marble Contractors
Monopoly Eliminated Composition
Big Fees Paid TO Labor Union
Heads for Extraordinary and
Special counsei and Advice

New York. Dec 1e-New FORKS
anti building trust machine went
INTO high speed today when mora
than ia indictments bringing the
total above 50. ard tl-e dIso2ading Of
TWO contractors associations were
announced as dire-. results of grand
jury and iein1 legislative committee
Investigations
Another sensational development
included charges By Samuel Inter
mye-. committee counsel that greaf
financial and Industrial powers" OF
the country, through hired propa-
gandisfs and publicity agents had
thrown themselves into the fight 70
block the Investigation OF the alleged
building trust Just as Il Is about TO
enter upon lis most crucial stage :
Meantime witnesses informed The
COMMITTEES that marble contractors
IN New YORK and elsewhere exer-
cised a virtual. monopoly through
city and national marble Industry
employers associations having re-
aEresEne nts in efTec. With
the building trades employers asso-
cation and the Building Trades
Council by winch caa1pe1ition prac-
tIcaHy was aniililatesi ana union
labor put on and taken of Jobs al
most ct viii.
Payments mounting INTO the
thousands II dollars by the marble
Industry employers associations 10
W J. Bowen president. T c. P-eece.
ana William Dohson- sec-etary Of the
Brlck Layers Masors' and Plaster
e-s international Union for @ex-
traordinary and special counse! and
advice amounting practically 20
g-aruities" featured testimony before
the committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
c0NS0lI dated blLANCE SHEET
SHIP BOARD FAILS TO INDICATE
TOTAL AMOUNT EXPENDED

Washington Dec I9-Tne Shipping
Beard made public tonight a con-
s28liCa,aa balance sheet as Of June
70. 1873. giving financial transactions
OF the board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation from their inception in
49, 10 thai dale II showed total liza
bilities of ss-53g. so. 1854 and assets
OF the same amount and Il was the
ilrsa complete financial statement 10
he issued b. the Federal agencies
which built the great government
owned merchant marine The board
apparently aid not undertake TO show
the lo1Gl amount which had been ex-
pended and nscal officials. when ask
ed as 10 this amount said Il could IloE
sle computed with any degree OF ac-
curacy. because Of the system OF &C
counting IN use IN the early days u
the board
The liabilities given N the con
solidated balance sheet" included ap-
preparations by Congress OF s3.s1s-s1s,-
Continues on Page eCoi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Martial Law in
Rumania Following
Bomb In Senate

London. Dec 1O-Reports tnal
martial law had been proclaimed IN
Rumania were current today IN con-
nection with dispatches from Bnca-
Arrest. telling of the throwing OF q
bomb in the Rumanian senate IN
which two senators one member
of the government were killed and
others seriously injured.
The bomb throwing is believed 70
he directly connected with the I'M
rest prevailing throughout Rumania-
Strikes OF various sorts have been
in progres there and the govern
ment recently ordered the military
forces 20 use all means including
bombs and gas 10 suppress disorders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
FARMERS To
GET RELIEF
VERY SOON
Farlv Senate Vote TO
Revive War Finance
Corp. Expected
o....,-,,-7 Is. s. gnt-AGrscEiture to
:, st-4.zse1 Through Experts -
,.,.s,,-. VIII Stabilize Conditions
r,.--.s-e~e Is Claim

, @ De.- lv---l-essisaa-tis'-- 70
~ .or -aTrre-s confronted
7.g-- ar~1p!-ei the greater
-a- .s-5.a4e IsIne VedzT And
$3.50 -s..:s.l.5r..1 was re4cSsed there
-szeE-- agreement 1BaI . vote
---.+ -. cEe- trT7cr-nTT M the agr--
-,..,xf .s.:rrz .ltoez resc. gIzion 10 Re-
,.r. .e }4r FINANCE Corporation
a.e -. The MEASURE brought
--eaac-cea tssgzss1t;o- % the iegas-
,.--,- ard .lrslsas Senator cironra ex-
,--ssg4 -c-til=sc.e thai ths measure
ws.& re adopted
s--;.cE - agriculture through
...o--s rs 5ev-zrei bs- TIE speakers
"a : e1= - he principal reasons fos
----7- REVIVAL u The War Finance Cor
,--a,s- Indirectly il weu.d result in
.afil coalitions generally. i was
ssser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

or unauthorized uniforms must sur-
renaer them within a certain per,ed
or lay themselves liable TO trial bs
conrt martial and the death penalty
The premier said ne was CON
vnced that in all sections Of Ire
land. the majority of the people
we're anxious for peace and that
the government likewise was destr-
QUE OF peace and a fur settlement Of
the questions ar issue
tconxinued on paUs 0coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Clothing Workers
Hold Fast to
Original Position

Boston Dec 1.-THE Boston branch
NJ the Arn-lgamasesi Clothing Work
ess of America at a mass meeting late
today unanimously adopted a resOiu-
ton pIedglng its members 70 sup
port defend and protect our organic
ton rights and working conditions
against ali attacks" and declaring
that the organization will never per-
INST the restoration of the anc4eus rule
of arbitrary power and swea1slse3
conditions in our industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
May Extend Areas

Dublin city and tine county Of
Dublin. although they have been the
scenes of numerous ARRAYS ana of
in the district which Ii placed under
martial law, buf Mr.. Lloyd George
told the Commons that IL conditions
should warrant il the ;uterdicted
areas would be extended.
J, Under the proclamation persons
vino without authority posses arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
B. & vi. Defers All
Dividends ON Preferred

3G.sgGa- Dec I6.-DjrectoFs OF the
saesaa = G4I-e raiirpad today took NO
'as-lsn an ne dividends in various
ass Z 1-st referred stock which
- 5-s tp- payment JHnuzr- ! The
GT73ea0s ar cumulative
Frss29euI HUsFis explained that ttIs
vzs 6eezss advisable because Of the
Ea44.r n ne company al This time
e 1tt2E zcaey EroEr the government
,sstztzC;oEv earnings during the
TT 7onzns GLOWING relinQUsshnents
Z rcverr--sE1 control ALSO rendered
70 zr:icn desirable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Marion. O.. Dec lls-In 1ulhllmelt Of
ms campaign promise for a meeting
o. minds TO determine a new Am
er;can foreign policy, Senator Hard
ing began 4 month OF conferences here
by seeking the advise OF Charles E
Hughes. Republican nominee for the
presidency IN 1916.
What passed during their talk Of
several hours vas not revealed for
afterwards Mr. Harding maintained
silence and Mr.. Hughes would only
say that international problems had
been considered in relation 10 COR
s-an1iy changing conditions and with
down by the president-eiecE during
the campaign
Neither would comment On widely
circulated reports that the conference
Rad 10 do also with cabinet appoint
nanis and other practical questions
OF administration building Nj
Hughes had been mentioned many
times IS Z possible secretary Of State.
ard his arrival here at the head Of
the pTesidert-elecr's list OF chosen
conferees served 70 enliven specula-
ton on his arailibiEtv for the pre-
nie- portfolio in the >1exc cabinet
While the Two were closelec- CoioEe!
George Harvey. appeared On he
scene for visit which II. was said
might last for several DAYS.
It was the second time Colone. Har-
way had come here AZ al hour when
questions affecting the counrv's IN
te-aaticlal relations were awaiting
solution He has been an iTeconci,-
able opponent OF the League. M.
Hughes has been a reserraiionist-
With Col Harvey and Mr.. Hughes
the pre.sdenI-eIect morored TO Column
bus where they took lunch with Harry
II Daugnerty, the Harding pre-cam-
pNEn manager. and former Senator
Burton of Ohio
Both the elects guests
came here today announced three
days IN advance OF the date On which
II previously had been said the cor-
ferences would begin II was explain
Sd that Mr. Harding did not feel that
ne should make public IN advance the
names OF those he is TO see or the
dates On which thsy have appoint
ments.
Several Of these names have been
given to the public from other sources
however, and it IS known that N the
near future he expects To see among
others William Howard Taft. Elihu
Root and Herbert Hoover. Mr
Hoover probably viii. os here for a
conference Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Harding Invites
Coolidge to Marion
for Conference

Essto-- pec- ia conference be-
rsea 2-sstdent-=lec- Harding and
s-szsr-or Coolidge. vice presiosnf-eiec..
. re raid Al he senator's home IN Ma
vi 9Aio. or Dec IS. was announced
4. :-a governors Office late TODAY. TIE
-1-zr. Il re conference was not-re-
--zsed rzt /. g ssad 70 have been re-
gas.eo - Ir. Harding Governor
'oall6ge VII Leave Boston December
: zzd -eturn on TIE 1Ttt1- Mrs Cool
3ss VII accompany hin, and Will be
= r-est q Mrs. Harding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
HENRY FORD is
MISSING SOUGHT
AS.U. S. WITNESS

NezS YORK Dec. Ie.-Re2-ese1tA-
ttves Of the federal district attorney
here have started q nation wide search
for Henri fcrd. Detroit automobile
manufacturer. VINO IS wanted as a gov
eminent witness IN the trial OF DR.. Ed
ward A. Rumeiy. charged with conceal
ing the German ownership OF the New
York Evening Nail during par. OF tie
war
II was said a process server lad
been trying 20 reach Ford without Sue
cess for month
The process server missed hin. by 4
few hours recently when Ford went
on HI outing trip upstate with Thorn
as A. Edison ana John Burroughs II
was reported that after this trip Ford
had gone 10 Detroit and thence 10 Cal
ifprnlA
Ford has been mentioned several
times in Rumelys testimony.
Detroit Dec. 1n.-E- g. Lesboid. seq
retar-- TO Henri Ford stated this aft
eruoor that Mr. Ford Is not IN Detroit
that ne has NOT seen hirn for about 10
days and does not know his where
abouts. He added that Mr. Ford -
expected 10 return IN about week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

Northern New England: Unset
tied Saturday probably snow. Sunday
cloudy, not much change in tenn
perature-
Southern New England: Cloudy
SATURDAY,. Sunday fair. not much
change In temperature
Eastern New York: Cloudy Satur-
day, probably light SHOWS in north
and central portions: Sunday fair IN
south. cloudy IN north portion: not
much change in temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
iBGFARM LOANS
FORCE CLOSING OF
ILLINOIS BANK

Bloomington. Illinois. Dec le-De
Ginning prices and excessive leans 70
farmers forced suspension yesterday
nj the urivate hank OF J. L Barnes
and Son at Colfax, Ills IL Is asserted
that the institution IS solvent but VIII
require time TO convert notes IN hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Martial Law To Be Put in Force Areas
Where Murder and Outrage IRE
Rampant--AN With Arms After FIXED
Date Face Death PenaIy--To Seek
Peace Conference With Sim Fem
Leaders

London. Dec 1O.-tBy The Associated Press.l Martial
law mas been proclaimed by Dublin Castle the city ana
county OF Cork the city and county Limerick and the
ties OF Tpperary and Kerry In to the
House OF Commons today David ydGeorge the prime
ser. declared the intention of the British government
TO put down the lawessness which for months prevailed
Ireland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Tire outlook IS for fair weather In
the states east Of the Mississippi r;v-
err Saturday and Sunday except tina;
snow or rain Is probable in north
ern New England
Winds North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh TO strong northwest and west
winix and overcast weather Safur-
sisy, probably sAin or snow.