davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
BANK CHARTERED

The Peoples Bank Mt Portland, for
which articles OF incorporation were
granted last January. was granted a
charter by win II. Bennett, state su
p~erintendent Of banks. this morning.
The new institution will open for bus
mess Tuesday morning at Fourth and
Stark street. The bank is capitalized
r. y hundred thousand dollars with
the following officers: Il. II. Gruwell,
president clifford +. Reid. vice pres
ident; Hugh c. Orwell, cashier.
Having lost their bees last wintc,,
"u Nov OF Hood River ~orchardists
hove received new stock from carr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Laundy Sentenced
To Years In Pen

Portland. Or. Apr. 1.-Two vs.~.
in states prison was the sentence :.
posed here today upon Joseph La,na.
convicted April 8 Of violation az -
state criminal s~yndicalism act. g.,
tenee was imposed by Judge Harry Bel,
of Dallas who presided at the tr,s,
Belt denied a motion for 4 ,o.-
trial, made by Attorney George F. Van
deveer, Just before sentence WAS nra-
nounced. Laundy was said u hs,..
been state organizer in Oregon for ths
I. w. w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Eli THERE An nNcEf

{ : = \ X x X = =
( GIT THERE AT ONCEs
With but one day remain
ms latter Monday in which
10 register. County Clerk q.
G. Boyer fears that his office
: viii be rushed Tuesday after
noon and . great deal Of I'M
necessary waiting involved.
The office at the court
house will be open until s
o'clock tonight. Those who
! fan 10 register today are
urged to make arrangements
TO leave their various occupa-
tions for a few moments to-
morrow TUESDAY morning)
in order 10 obviate the rush
at the end OF the day, as the
books r finally closed at S
D. m. Tuesday. April 20.
Records in the county
clerks office show that many
Salem residents have moved
from their original precincts
and have failed TO renew reg
istratIon cards. Others have
not voted for two years, there
by allowing their cards to re-
lapse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

Hal Hoss. clitor of the Banner.
Courier, of Oregon City. was 6 visit
or in Salem Sunday. While here Mr..
Hoss witnessed the ball game between
the Noosejaw club and the salem
Senators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

= x 4 + 4 Z = x = 4 i X j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
JOHNSON BILL Is
PASSED in HOUSE
Restriction of Practically All
immigration for One Year
Sent Co the Senate
ADOPTED AFTER FIGHT
immigration Committee Of SEN
ate 20 Incorporate fh T
Clauses I'm Proposed Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.--Tha house
today transmitted 20 the senate the
Johnson biiI prohibiting practically all
immigration to the United states for
q period of one year.
The vote IN the house on the meas
ura was 23 10 ~. brought 60 an end
more than three days OF heated de-
bate on immigration affairs. II also
followed futile attempts by the biirs
supporters 20 lengthen the prohibition
period 20 two years as originally pro-
posed The first of these attempts
brought a rising vote in favor OF the
two year exclusion. bat q second call
showed 1sf in favor Of the one year
period and only tss opposed.
In the senate the bin will be re-
ferred 20 the immigration COMMITTEES
and action will be deferred until ths
committee has concluded hearings and
investigated thoroughly all phases oi
immigration and naturalization Qnes-
tion. number OF measures bearing
on these subjects are pending In tbs
senate and IL IL regarded aa likels
that they will be incorporated IN this
Johnson bill when Il Is finally re
ported to the senate for consideration
The attitude OF senate leaders toda,
was that no hasty action should b.
taken hy that body in dealing with
immigration issues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
STATES REFUSE
Rail INCREASE
State Commissions Fail 10 Allow
Advance i'm Rates Allowed
by Interstate Commission

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ig-Faflurs
'sf state railway commissions in Utah
and in Illinois to advance passenger
and freight rates in tntrastata com
merce 20 the level recently authorized
carriers I'm interstate commerce has
already cost the railroads OF Utah 81. :
100000 and those OF Illinois $4,000. o0o.
The interstate commerce coFnnis~lou
was told today by the carriers OF the
two @tafsa.
Representatives Of the tate commits.
sions and Of the railroads in both
states argued before the commission
today at its opening hearing in inves.
tigation Of the confilrting rate situa-
ton which exists In seven states. The
cases Of Florida and Nebraska are
scheduled for hearing tomorrow and
VIII be followed b. those OF Indiana
Ohio and Michigan.
Representative OF business ana
civic interests In Utah t6ld the com
mission that the passenger rate OF
as cents per mile II enforced in IN.
trastata commerce would tend TO harm
the general relblie. They added thas
W freight rates were increased 10 the
interstate maximum. many mlnea
you'd be confronted with bankruptcy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
GERMAN CABLES
FIGHT YET ON
After Ten Hours Discussion No
Definite Basis of Agreement
Reached by Delegates
OTHER SESSIONS TODAY
Amicable Adjustment May Yet
Be Reached Before ADJOURN
ment Until Next Month

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--Ten hours
of discussion. starting before noon and
running late into the night. brought
from delegates 20 the international
Communications Conference tonight no
announcement or a definite basis Of
agreement on disposition OF the former
German cabies.
When the second session OF the day
broke UP late tonight IL was an
nounced that another pienary session
would be held tomorrow morning at
eleven O'Clock. Thia announcement
was taken TO indicate that the pros
poets of agreement which first ap-
peafed az sessions held yesterday, had
not vanished and that the delegates
hxere hopeful Of yet reaching an ami
liable adjustment Of the questions at
ssue.
/ tpalewates were said 70 have gone
lsto today's sessions with tho under
sanding that failure 10 reach soms
sas ~ an agreement would result in
adjournment until next month. In the
meantime representatives of two Of
the five powers. which were not
aamed. were prepared 20 return homo
70 receive further instructions from
their governments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
GREEK KING SAYS
WILL NOT ABDTCATE

LUCERNE, Switzerland. Dec. IA
Constantine Of Greece today person :
ally declared he would not abdicate
the throne.
Prof. Georgios STREET. his eonfiden-
uiAl adviser. last week denied reports
tnat Constantine might abdicmte IA
favor ~ Crown Prince George. but to-
days ufferance BY Constantine was
his nrss direct statement On the sub
iect.
X VIII not abdlcnte and never had
any such intention. said Conssanssne.
~ his farewell interview with the corr
respondents preliminary to his depar-
tgre for Venice tomorrow en- route 10
Athens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
Farmers Be Afforded Relief
Bu Passage War Finance Bill
HOUSE GETS MEASURE
Liberal Credits be Given Farm
ers by Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn If House Concurs
OTHER PRODUCTS ALSO
Agricultural Products Held by
Farmers 10 be Ample Secur-
ity for Cheaper Loans
lax Asseel.ssa prsssl

WASHINGTON, Dec. lathe sen-
ate late today passed the agricultural
COMMITTEES resolution, directing the re-
vtvnl OF the war finance corporation
as a measure OF affordlng relief 20
farmers. The second section Of the
resolution. which as introduced would
have directed the extension Of lib
eral credits 10 farmers by the federal
reserve system was amended 20 make
the deslrahillty Of such a course only
an expression OF opinion By the con-
gress.
The amendment making the change
In the section OF the resolution reiai-
Ing TO the federal reserve system was
proposed by Senator Norris republic
an. Nebraska, and wam accepted By a
vote of S7 TO is,F
Another change made In the Fesolm-
tion on suggestion Of Senator Smith.
democrat. Georgia. broadened the du-
ties Of the finance corporation % in
clude the financing of expectation of
prduucts other than those produced on
the farm. Amendments submitted hy
Senator Harris, democrat. Georgia. "a
make she rate OF discount on loans to
farmers s per cent. and by senator
NcKellar democrat. Tennessee, 10
discount. were rejected ~ overwhelln-
ing vote. 4 substitute for the feso-
intion by senator Spencer. republican,,
Missouri. met 3 similar fate. Final
action on the resolution wae without
record vote The mee sure nnw goes
20 the house. where a number Of sim-
liar farmer relief measures are pend
ing
The section Of the resolution direct
ina revival 81 the war finance cor
poration. as adopted. reads.
/ "The secretary II the treasury and
| the members ~ the var finance corr
Isrs arrrxrsFws' uv ens s1ara ess-sasssAFs
poration and that said corporation he
- once reisahilltated with the view ~
assisting IN the financing of the ex !
portation ~ agricultural aud ether
products 20 foreign markets"
The resolution as adopted refers IA
the extension or credits IS follows
~ II the opinion Of congress that
The federal reserve board should take
such action as may be necessary Ia
PERMIT the member hangs az tho fed
erai reserve system 10 grant liberal
extensions of credit 20 the farmers ~
the country upon the security Of the
agricultural products now held hy
them. b. permitting the redlmcountlpg
% such notes of extension at : fate
and reasonable rate of interests
THE senate agriculture committee
during the day continued ia haarlnw.
with view to framing other m.as-
tires looking "a the relief az the farm.
ers from the conditions brought about
b. falling prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
OPERATIONS
WILL BE CONTINUED

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. Ian
nxreement was signed here yesterday
~ repre~entativea of the miners and
operatorn of the upper Potomac ana
es.or9es Greek bituminous coal nelds
vvhicb. il is understood. viii insure
the undisturbed operation OF the
nina. and harmonious relations be-
,.e.,. operators and miners"
1, haa been reported that the ques-
zion ~ changing the open shop con-
aitions In the region 90 closed shop
haaia was involved but local repre-
aentativea OF the operators declared
onl,, working conditions we're At STAKE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
REVISE REVENUE.
.LAWSTPLANNED
Congressional Leaders Con-
cerned Over Ability Of Treas
ury 90 Meet War Debts
COMMITTEE IN SESSION
Chairman Advocates Refunding
Into Long Term Bonds Certif-
ieates and Savings Stamps

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.--Concern
OF congressional leaders as 20 ability
OF the treasury to meet the 81 .50o.0oo.-
600 OF war debts maturing within the
next two and q half years was indl-
Gated BY Chairman k'ordney OF the
ways and means committee today. both
in the house and at the opening Of
hearings By his committee on revision
OF revenue legislation.
The ways and means COMMITTEES
chairman frankly expressed doubt a.
90 whether the estimate OF four bill
hon annual tax levy would be suffl-
cient 70 meet the requirements OF the
government over the period Of matnr-
ing treasury certificates and victory
notes. As a solution he advocated re-
funding into long term bonds OF the
certificates now aggregating $3.50
GOO 900 as well as of the flrst issue Of
war savings stamps and the victory
note issue.
Adoption Of such a solution. Mr.,
Fordner declared. probably would en-
able a reduction OF taxes below Sec
retary Houston's estimate % four bill
lion dollars, II also. he said. would
permit a tax levy for several years
sufficient only to cover current fiscal
needs OF the government and interest
on the public debt and sinking fund
operations.
Representative Gardner. democrat,
Texas. vigorously opposed the Ford
ney suggestion. saying Il meant that
the government was breaking faith
with the people whom it had assured
that II would take up the fioating debt
90 make the liberty bonds retss''
/ proper level of MARKET vplstes..ss, -.
quotation OF liberty bond prices.
When we passed those loan bills
and tax measures. we told the peopls
certain things, MT. Garner continued.
We surely cannot go back on those
assurance. u would be breaking faith
with the people"
We'll" Mr. Fortneye counterad.
those things were the work Of the
democratic administration Rut inam-
much as we have IL, IL has now be.
come an obligation Of the republican
party and I mean 20 do all can 10
set rid Of Il without burdenlng cur
people with taxation
Discussion Of actual tax revision
questions by the COMMITTEES developed
an almost unanimity OF opinion among
It's members with respect 10 repeal az
the excess profits tax. Dr. Adams
speaking for the treasury, concurred
on this point but warned the com
rnittse that congress should keep IN
mind difficulties attendant upon col
lection OF sales tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
Mill WORKERS
WACESREDUCED
Textile Mills Order Reduction OF
Wages Of p Per Cent for
Oue-Third of Forces
fpy Asaoelstsd Prsssl

poGTo%. Dec IA reduction 81
.hout - percent IN the wages of ap
one-third Of the 100000
..x,si. workers IN New England was
.n,,,,rcea today. The notices were
possea IN Lawrence. Lowell. New bea-
go ana other centers ~ the Indus
-, a. Maine and Rhode Island. For
the most part they applied 10 mis-
making cotton goods, but IN teN
Instances operatives on woratedn were
involved
otber cotton manufacturers have
tratrated that they would fah into
mna but whether the woolen ana
,,or.tra mills viii take similar action
!, tbta time il uncertain William NJ.
yv,,s oresiaent OF the American
voolen Company. said he had no word
:, aAa 10 hls statement u several
anym ago that the directors ~ that
~o.nuanv which operates fifty mills
haa not vet considered the matter.
The reduction which - made effec
| tive In most places next Monday Z
L effect cancels two Increases maa'
1 auring the last year and restore
nricea approximately % the figure
nat obtained before ~ i-2 percen
Increase last Decemher. The manu-
| facturera of Lowell announced TIA
the average wage ~ the mill work
ers there under the new schedul
| would be t2t a week
The question ~ reducing wages i
! tha extensive cotton mills at Pa
| piyer " under negotiation by manu-
facturers and labor leaders Most q
the other centers % the industry
thls section were represented in "a
Mnnounucmsnta % todag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
SHEPARD CASE Is
DRAWING CLOSE

MACON 0m# Dec. -. uaA~ -
.smthswa. - superior court tonight ai-
,.etsd that al four persons under
.~ve.t on q charge % murder In con
..csion With the death Of Pred -.
ahopard. be brought before him at 70
oaiork tomorrow morning az wnleh
sse the hearing on the application
49, bar win begin. The defendants
-. Mr.. Annse n Cults. wife of Eld-
$40 Cuttm lawyer of fitzgerald.
a<ruev4v ~ Abbcviile. Mrs " r. 81
-. shepards widow. and now the
-. of q physician IN Jacksonville
raa., Nfrs Iona Irene Henry. wife Of
- 4. Henry. ~ Perry. and Ernest
srerson. 4 son of Mrs Elmer - hei
ss..s marriage % n n Hopson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
HOUSE REPELS
war Time LMS
Volstead Resolution Adopt, BY
Unanimous Vote FolIowk
a Two Hour Debate
FOOD CONTROL ACT Aso
Exempts Only Trading Wh
Enemy. War Finance Cor
p0ration and Bonds Acts

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is.--RepeaIkf
most of the wartime laws was vo.i
today by the house. which adopted IN
Volstead resolution after two hours
debate.
The vote on adoption OF the resolul
tion was unanimous. S2s votes belng
recorded as favoring IL with none op.
posed The house. before taking ths
final vote. accepted an amendment
providing for inclusion % the Lever
food control act among the laws which
the resolution would repeal
The amendment, which covers al
provisions OF the food control act with
the exception Of the section relating
90 rents IN the District of Columbia.
was offered by Representative Bland.
republican, Indiana II was carried by
a vote OF i7s 20 is7
The resolution. which now goes 60
the senate. exempts from repeal only
the trading with the enemy act. the
war finance corporation act and its
amendments and measures dealing
with the issuance OF liberty aud vic.
tory bonds
congress that by its terms is IN force
H@tAa 1a- AsAH aAN 4AA&&Att&f "a "a state OF
war and a limited time thereafter
shall be construed and administered as
u the present war terminated on the
date which this resolution becomes
The measure as adopted is practi-
caliy Identical with that passed by
eQngkesz, La kefare the adjournment
,,s,,,,,,,,,.9r, l.s.ss xetoed by
N@pMhMF9h t~@saA~~- - -
serted tonight that adoption
resolution was one of the first steps
taken by the republican majority to
fulnl the campaign pledge 70 put the
country on peace-time basis
Disposition OF the Nolstead resolu-
ton clears the way for consideration
~ the resolution offered by Represen-
tafive Reavis. republican. Nebraska.
which would provide fro a congress
alonal survey of the governments ad-
ntnistratfve departments. special
rule limiting debate viii be presented
tomorrow BY Chairman Campbell of
the rules committee and action ON the
f,oor VIII follow a vote on the adop'
tfon OF the rules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
STATES TO GET PLAN
First Important Constructive
Act In the Work Of the Tri-
bunal II Adopted
LACKS OBLIGATORY CLAUSE
Adoption Of Plan Comes With
Latin America Against Europe
Over Voluntary Clause
sy Assosissss Pres,

GENEVA. Dec is.-The assembly
Accomplished today the nrst important
constructive act In the work OF the
League o. Nations IN adopting a stat
ute for . permanent international
cout of Justice. The organisation 80
Eaanned stm lacks the obligatory ap-
pearancs of both parties 20 a dispute
snd provides no penalty for non-com-
plhanoo with the decisions 81 the court
The advocatea % the prolect. however
belisve that u IN the most compie,e
plan that could be accepted BY the
different governments and are conn-
dent that the sood VIII % the nations
win remedy ita defects. Tho plan win
80 now 60 the different states for rat
incation.
members of the league approve Il be-
fore the neat meeting 81 the assembly.
The Judges win be elected and the
court viii come into existence In the
menth % September.
Adoption ~ the plan came after an
oratoricai duel with Latin America on
ore side and Europe on the other. over
ne question a. 60 whether the iuria.
alction of the international court ought
10 be obligatory or voluntary. Raoul
EeFnandez. Brasil Dr. Carlos Urueta,
&bloinbia. Harnondio Ariaa. Panama
Afiafidem Anaero. Cuba. aenor Blan-
co Uruguay. and Henor Aramayo. 40
iivta. Insisted with great force upon
the necessity 81 obligatory iuriadic-
ton to make the court really effec-
tive
Some % the speakers made refer.
ence 90 the small majority IA the com-
mittse Fhich had forced q large mi
nority % bend 90 o. viii II was also
deeiered that the biE powers had used
/. assr srss,.r snfsssa8fas 'sr aatrsh~khs
are IRE greater number % the httsen
.uNakera we're skeptical a. 70 the Nalus
Ii optional jurisdiction as proNiaso
foF in the project a.
H.eon bourgeois. Francs, a :. 80
snsv Enwlnndt pr Geor@e ". Hawer-
-. ~orwav. ana Giuseppe Motta,
s.vtt..riand. defended the plan a. me
h.ss that could be Get up for begin-
80 Mr. nalfour also made a de-
emm~e ~ Europe against what he
f.armed q united attack
ss>so country Ne said. had been
-. strongly in favor ~ arbitration
go GREAT Britain. lie argued mat
IA wam necessary go make 4 he&lhnahN
IRE whole pro1@ct might ~ rendered
srovnrative II that beRinninE we're not
sn.ae win aua regard for certain
realities.
rnounh the debate could not change
a.. viewpoint ~ the majority. Y served
- relieve the feelings of the deleEAtes'
,shlch had reached a hish pitch ~ the
t..m aiaruHai0n IN committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
WRANGEL FLEET
SAILS FOR TUNIS

CoNgTANTTNoPLE, Dec. IA
acneral Wrangers fleet, which aban
doned Crimean waters with the recefl
defeat of the WTangei forces by VI
Russian soviet armies. sailed froi
conatantinople today for biz"rs
Tunis. The fleet compE1ses ol
adnaught. two cruisers. four su
marines. seven destroyers. four sloo
Four Zee breakers. three school sr
.na three tugs General WranEel
main. here on board the cruiser
nuon Reports that the Russian e
mtroyer Ldvoy had been sunk "a
piark sea with the loss of All
crew have been confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
CARUSO TO SING
AGAIN TONIGT

NEW YORK. Dec. ia.--klnrig
r,,ao nosed tenor. Who ruptW
1900 vessel in his throat dug
performance in BrooAiyn -.
night. viii sing In the Metrs..s -
opera house tonight e@rfin -.
dents his physician, Dr. Phiii foao-
witx. announced TO-DAY. The 49,. 'euas'
nr. Horowitz said. was only Fes
slight lesion IN q small VEIN. ne
base ~ the tongue and was 2 .IAs's
to result in further inconveEs -
.et., shr,,trb IA fetarys
Rruno Zirato. that he has g - ="
insurance on his voice He -
ra.o had been unable - nnFeeA =
Dolicy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
s Nj | TIL S IN LEAD
OF CITY DIRECTORY

NEW YORK. Dec. ia.-The well
known smiths" have regained their
numerical supremacy in New York'~
nomenclature. Il IL revealed by the
cifys new directory, issued todav.
Last year they were several columns
behind the combined list Of Cohans.
cohens and Coins. but the Smiths
exclusive OF Schmidts and schnidm-
have leaped into the lead again bv
more than four columns or about 500
names. Fffty-two columns of Smiths
with about iao names 20 a column.
are listed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
BAPTIST DIVINE
DIES AT HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1a.-R@c. A.
Jnd@on Rowland, for many years
prominently Identified with organiza-
lions IN the Baptist church. is dead
lie WAS 50 years old
bF. Rowland was secretary Of the
American Baptist Publication Society
Tor twenty -ons years. resigninm in
1879. He was secretary OF the board
OF trustees Of BuckneIi University ana
in hla younger days held pastorates
In Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
KITCHEN TO QUIT;
IN BAD HEALTH

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1a.--Reprsnen.
tative kitchiu. democrat. North Caro-
Tina. has Informed the WAYS ana
means committee Of his intention "a
Teaisn at an early date because og IN
health. Chairman F0rdney said foday.
air kfchin was chairman Of the
committee during the period OF DEM
ocratic control OF the house and had
been expected by hts colleagues 10
take leading part in the frmminx ~
new tax and tariff legislation, hear.
inss on which have Just been started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
NOTHD CHARACTER
DIES AT SELMA

EELMs. Ala, Dec f5.--As an indi-
rect reslt ~ bullet wounds inflicted
BY RuhBurrows In the bandits last
fight, ] ID. Carter. Marengo county
resident and slayer OF Burrows. the
noted 4sperado. died here this marn-
Ing
Cart engaged In a pistol duel with
Rurroe after the bandits escape from
jan AZ Linden in 1880 and received
two vunds which permanently i'm
psiredhis health. 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
BELGIAN, EXPERT
BESTS CHICAG0AN

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.--Edouard Hore-
mans. OF Belgium. champion cue art
ist OF Europe. defeated Louis Bruins
wick. OF Chicago. in = 400 point is.2
baIk line match today 400 10 T. The
Belgian went out in three innings,
completing the third with an unfin-
ished run Of go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14

Mean same dats laHt year. &C.
Accompanied defigtancs tnla year ID
Aata. 82i
Highest Of record for Dec. II sgexr.ex.
Lowest % record for Dee. IA 6ssrss-<~
Fer "a hours ending =. an. ns
MNxai for thAn month 70. p ra o.
WhTnl@i for Dec, at fn~hmm
Accumulated exusss shia yaax 60 date
f@ - inches
humidity
.. n. -. = noon. =. p. ~. a.
arannster- -
a. m. 2ssA .. IA. sasI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-14
TORNADO STRIKES
NEAR FAUNSDALE

FAUNbDAIsE. Ala. Dec. IA
storm Of tornado proportions and an.
parentiy local In character. strakins
four miles southwest OF this town al
o'clock today and breaking three
rallies north 0f here. destroyed thir-
teen houses and barns on three large
plantations and injured eigns negroes.
none Of them seriously. according 10
latest Information The wind storm
pras followed by one Of the heaxlee
rain storms o9 the yeaE.