davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

We are going to give ireland our
Home Rule bill"
The premier declared that the
police in ireland did not bomb
houses and shoot men without
provocation.
He said z3e policemen have
been shot, Of whom 100 had been
killed and they were being forced
to hit back.
He added That order must be
restored IN Ireland. even ff by
stern methods.
we rruss break - the mar,
der gang nat iss tyyas6ixins tfss
land but sihuitaneousiy We wilt
proceed with measures for the
complete self government by Irish
people" said Premier Lloyd
George. We must restore order.
however stern may be our meth
DDS. We cannot permit debaec-
ueent and complete anarchy in
Ireland"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
HEH3EnT 400 Err IN
CAN PlleN ON SIDE
Of THE REL PUbLl LlClnS
frhe A.sociated prexx.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 9.-Party re-
sponsibility and not the League Of
Nations or tariff is the major issue in
the present campaign Herbert Hoov-
er declared in speech here today
which marked his formal entry in the
campaign in behalf OF the Repub-
Hcsn candidates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

BOTSON. Oct. s.-A small private
bank at Chealsea with liabilities OF
1890 was closed by the bank cons
missioner today. adding another chap
ter to the tense financial situation
here
The cause was given that the bank
was unable to meet its obligations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
MORE THAN MILLION
VOTERS REGISTERED
IN new YORK CITY
lThe Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-More than a
million voters are expected TO have
registered wheh tbs books close TO-
nigus IL. New Norb ci4S twioe the
number IN isis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
WORTH SOME.
100000 STOLEN FROM
IN BUFFALO.
trhs Associates Press.)

BUFFALO. Oct. s.-Diamonds worth
100000 were stolen from a salesman
for Rochester jewelry firm early to-
day by highwaymen The salesman
was just entering his home from a
road trip when he was. knocked m
conscious and his suitcases contain
ing the jeweis were stolen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
STAMPEDE INJURIES
MAY BE FATAL

Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct s-Mrs A.
V. Keech may die here as the result
of injuries received in a stampede OF
passengers from burning street car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
CARLOADS OF
COAL DIVERTED EACH
DAY TO MIDDLE WEST
tlnterns..ons, News Service, !,

WASHINGTON, Oct, o.-Despitc
the present coal shortage the Nation
al Coal association declared in a
statement here today that needs of
the winter Will be supplied.
The Interstate Commerce commits
,ion. cooperating With the coal asso-
citation and the railway executives.
IRE now working out a plan whereby
it is hoped to divert over 1000 car
loads OF coal daily INTO the Middle
Western states.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
LORD MAYOR Of CORK
VERY WEAK ON THE
58TH DAY OF STRIKE

LONDON. Oct s-Mayor AIac-
swiney began his 5Sth day of his hun
ger strike today very weak. but Is re-
T. rt,'d e ease spent q fairly coed
night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
STATE Of VERA CRUZ
SEVERELY SHAKEN BY
EARTHQUAKE TODAY

The kssocfated Press,l
VERA CRUZ, Oct. e.-The
northwestern section Of the state
of Vera Cruz was severely shaken
this morning by an earthquake.
This district was visited by an
earthquake disaster last January,
but reports today indicated there
were no casualties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

In Hawaii it has been found that
weeds can be kept down in sugar
plantations by covering the fields with
paper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

<.<>s z3zz1:z =
8 :. -, I. ~ So 8 &C.,
8. ...' 81. .. = 81 ID S
81 -. N I. "a y. q. .. NJ! .|. 81 e: II. z d
=. 81
- - = J. : : "a !: .1 .! b. Is! g
49,. 6
!. ..'''.ss; .z IA. g & Il u
~ 2.!.. &. .!Z!zz
.nsss - g. 49, e.. 81 8
sssy."s = e.. 3:Z .'||
S"s'he - :. 4 - '..l. ~. Z g. |I
=. s - = q < 4 6
- - y -. - u. s.. =
: ! 4. .|| .|f !
snes oLseeA ~ 81 49, e.. Vi J.. &
vnem = 0 ee |
nseu s 80 3! Il =
s.11e -. s:..' s5 j
eelu "vA oz - - - Id -
"iis hAes y hase asne 8 = 4 !.
cream porch ne p9fs9 !|!|I
q Mafion Simply 1e'ee4 ~ ~
tlont 1a = -
.'A n {, q
anu ~ d 3. .3..
= ~sns 80. 80 .1 .-.'.z 81 7;
- = =z
, -
- - ..- ~
80. go -ss
'a. -, N - ss... -.
- 49,
- -1-.-'
''s -".a b.
sa'' .A,
s.4' = = - s"f s--'-s- 3 q
<.-..
- =. s.
,. -, .--..,.,.., -. -. -
- g
'N -- - - . =
Hltfftn-dtEtt fCktl3Otf aI0 u00 CT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
PRICE REIMBURSEMENT
CAUSES STILL FURTHER
LOSS IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 8. Especial to
the Daily Ncws.l Additional depre-
citation OF quoted values In the stock
market and the further strength of
high grade bonds ON very extensive
turnover were the striking and di
vergens features of the week in the
financial market Further losses in
stocks. especially the more specula
tive indusirials and allied spccisltics.
wero again ascribcd TO the process OF
price readiustmcnt now proceeding
in virtually all lines of trade and COM
merce.
The strength OF the new investment
! market was exemplified. however. by
the large number of new capital is
sues. some of foreign origin, and all
of which found free market. pro-
badly because of their high interest
Yields.
j An overwhelming proportion OF the
: trading in stocks especially i'll the
7
/ fessional sources, notably in the mo-
tors. steels and equipments. oils and
'shipping groups.
!. Rails of the better class held or
added TO their gains of the previous
fortnight. hut some of the low grade
issues. particularly Texas and Pacific,
suffered severe impairment in con-
lnection with reorganization rumors.
The money market WAS compare
lively easy for call loans but time
Accommodations were in scant sup
ply. this condition being intensified by
next weeks settlement OF the Anglo
French $500 100000 loan
To permit thorough cleaning. a win
dow has been patented that slides VI
aud down, swings back and forth hori
zon,ally on a pivot in its center, an'
i opens sideways on hinges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

III the center of new ash tray i !
reel ol papef coated VIII material fer
striking safety rn1ixls,s-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
CITY FINES HIM,
THEN BUYS FROM HIM! +!
NspAper Enterprlse Assoeiation.l

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct S.-The city
is making both ends meet with Frank
II. Gianotti in the middle, Gianotti
is being fined $50 each day by Judge
Barker. who says he runs junk shop
at prices less than they would pay
others. Il should worry about the
fines so long as the fire department
is my best customer" SAYS Gianotti
Since 1898 .hs Quilted States has
produced more lnan ane aoe ante
p,ohiles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09


s
s 4; i 3 33 az q
8
=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
the MOVIES
fpublished by the Daily News as
Information for its Readers.)


crystai .
Devils Claim" with Sessue .
Hayakawa; Snub Pollard Com :
edy.
Lyric :
Chorus Girls Romance. :
witn Viola Dana: new two-reel :
comedy special
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

A Spanish professor is sentenced to
sixteen years In JAN for writing three
articles criticising the monarchy"
This nation criticised the monarchy
in l77s. and won. The Spanish con-
viction for Lese- Majesty. interests
yosi. as YOU consider the suggestion
that this country should enter the
League Of Nations. and make itself
responsible In case of war. fore the
various touchy "Majesties" and othex
out OF date things in Europei
Wouldn't 1t be better to let Europe
get rid of its kings. its Imprisonment
for criticism and other antiquities be-
fore entering into any contract to
make ourselves responsible with men
and money for the fighting that they
may start,
" you want a job--try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

II you want iob--try classified
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
Presidents Veto
 Sustained in House
Republicans Failed by 28 Votes to Obtain the Neces- sary Two Thirds = Vote Was TO to 127.

Washington, May 14-President Will sons veto of the legislative appropria- ion bill as containing an infringement on executive authority was sustained in the house today against the effort of the republican majority to override it.
 Though aided by handful of demo- ,rats, the republicans failed by 2S votes 10 obtain the necessary two-thirds ma jority to repass the bill over the pres dents disapproval. The measure then went back to tile appropriations com mittee for elimination of the section ob- iected to and will be returned to the house on Monday for passage in it's mod flied form.
 The republicans rolled up ITO votes to overcome the veto, but the democrats east 127 votes to sustain the president The veto carries with it a denial of op- DOT unity for the senate to attempt off setting the veto, for the re-drafted measure will leave the house without the provision relating to powers of the joint committee on printing at which veto was aimed.
 Senator Shoot of Utah, author of the provision and chairman of the joint com mittee, told the senate that the president had been misinformed as to the effect of the provision which would have given he committee control of all government publications.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
SENATE TO PLACE PRESIDENT
 IN LAST DITCH ON TREATY

Washinrtou. May 14-Arrangements Or the senate-s vote tomorrow at p. n os the republican peace resolution, were completed tonight with it's adop- Ion and a veto later by President Will son forrone conclusion according to eaders of both parties.
 Democratic estimates were that the resolution would have majority Of rom five 10 seven votes, depending on shether another republican joins Sena- for MeCunlber of North Dakota in op- position. At least four democrats were .rpsctsd to vote with republicans for adoption.
 The presidents veto message is ex- sected to define more clearly the cam saiEn Issue on the questions of peace and the treaty of Versailles. Democrat r leaders tonight predicted that the .r.aty would not be returned to the senafs uits the veto message, but that he president would outline more exten- siveiy his position In the veto message and thus let matters go ''to the coun- .ry."
 Inc presidents position given in his ,sierram 10 oregon democrats was at lacked today by Senator Reed, demo- -raf. Missouri who spoke for more than .-o hours in behalf of the peace reso- ution. Senator Reed indicated that rronE opposition would develop at the san Francisco convention against the presidents demands
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
STATEMENT BY ATTORNEYS
 FOR GRoToN IRON WORKS

New York, May 14.-Attorneys for the Groton Iron works of Connecticut and the Virginia Shipbuilding corporation two c. W. Morse concerns whose con- tracts with the shipping board are under investigation by a congressional commit tee, announced in a statement here to- night that when witnesses from both plants are examined the Virginia com pany will show that the value of the constructive work and materials on hand was at all times in excess of the amounts which had been paid on account by the. Emergency Fleet corporation"
 From a careful consideration of the entire testimony taken by the commit tee, the statement said it becomes ap- parent that the United States shipping board, in its dealings with the United States Steamship company and it's sub sidiaries. has secured for the United States merchant marine substantial yes sels of value largely in excess of the amounts paid for their construction, and that the United States government in- stead of suffering any loss by reason of those dealings, is now in a position to reap substantial profit"
 Asserting that testimony of witnesses, many of them Emergency Fleet corpora tion employees, show the Groton plant had delivered six vessels, valued at $10,350,- 64S, and that three others, valued at ap- proXimately S6.000, ,000, are nearly com pleted the lawyers declared the Elmer gency Fleet corporation will have re- ceived steel vessels paid for at contract prices with no loss to the fleet corpora tions'
 These sane vessels, costing >approxi- mately $16,00O,00O they added, will have a selling value, at present prices asked by the shipping board, of nearly S1S,000 ,00J, net profit to the United States government of approximately $2,- 900 900.
 The fleet corporation employees while saying that some of the early payroll records of the Groton Iron works were necessarily inaccurate, due to the forced plant and ship construction under war time conditions, were positive in their statement that all funds received had been properly accounted for; that there was no padding of payrols, fraud or leceit in any transactions with the gov ernment."
 Referring to the committees investiga- .ion of the Virginia corporations contract for twelve vessels with a contract price of $1S04S, 900, they said
 By reason of increase in wages. changes in construction and extras, the l fleet corporation became obligated to pay for these twelve vessels approximately $22,500.003. In the performance of this contract the fleet corporation has paid to | this company. including all sums loaned on mortgages approximately s13. 3.500, ,000. 1 The company has delivered to the fleet l corporation seven vessels of contract value of over $I3,160,0 ,000 Not only this. | the company has nearly completed three | other vessels with it's own funds, leaving i to the Virginia Shipbuilding corporation 1 an equity in ships of approximately $4,- | 000, 900, with an uneneumbered plant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
OFFICIALS HELD UP BY
 ARMED MEN IN IRELAND

Dublin, May 14-An official report is Eued this evening says that on Thurs
 jay night seventeen vacant police bar racks and huts were raided and wholly pr partially destroyed. Five postoffices also were raided, the officials being held up by armed masked men. The money
 n the offices was taken and the instru- ments destroyed
 In addition five revenue offices were raided and the income tax books remov- cd Notices were posted in various dis tricts conveying threats against persons who fail to abstain from speaking to policemen.
 In the raids on the revenue offices no
 documents related 10 old age pensions were disturbed Notices were left be- hind saying that nothing had been talk
 en from them except matter harmful to the Irish Republic. The Maynooth town hall, which was the property of the Duke of Leinster, was destroyed by fire this morning. Bodies of constabulary and military endorsements are arriving in the coun- lies of Leitrim and Roscommon. At Carrick on Shannon the board of guardians today unanimously adoped a resolution proposed by it's chairman re- fusing to acknowledge any government l In Ireland except the Sim Fein parlia- ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
BRIDGEPORT MUST PAY S191,72s
 TO DE VoE TOMPKINs, INC.

Hartford, Conn, May 1.-The city of Bridgeport must pay s191.72S to De Voc Tonpkins. Inc.,- according to two deci- sions handed down today by the supreme court of errors. No error was found in the judgments awarded by Judge Frank D. Haines in the superior court. The cases came before the supreme court on appeals by the city of Bridgeport. The controversy was over two bridges in Bridgeport which De Coe Tompkins, Inc, had contracts to build.
 The first judgment was. for s15e.7s0. This action was brought by the con struction concern to recover for an alIeg- d wrongful refusal by the city of Bridge port to. permit the plaintiff to fulfill it's contract to build a bridge over the Pequonnoc river in Bridgeport, and for Illegally taking the plaintiffs tools and machinery
 The second Judgment was for s31.ess. This action was brought the grounds that the city of Bridgeport prevented the plaintiff from carrying out it's contract to build a bridge, known as the East Washin gton Avenue bridge, in Bridge port. The city of Bridgeport terminated ooth contracts with the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

marine is shown by the reports from the British admiralty records of eases classed as known sunk"
 T do not blame the British" said Mir. Daniels. ."They were looking out for themselves properly, but I do blame Ad- miral Sims for not protecting American interests.
 Admiral Sims own reports refuted the charge made in his letter of January that destroyers were rushed through brief and inadequate preparation before being sent obroad." the secretary said. He read extracts from Admiral Sims reports as follows:
 Our ships made no demands of con- sequence upon the navy yard facilities after arriving, in spite of their passage unler adverse conditions"
 Contrary to expectations they were found to be well equipped for their pros pective duty with the exception of
 depth charges.
 "The equipment and construction of our ships have proved adequate and eff ticient.'
 Turning to Admiral Sine criticism that the navy was unprepared for war in April 1917, MT. Daniels said that Admiral Jellicoe's book on the battle of JutIand showed that mot even the Brit ish navy expecting every minute de- cisive battle, could be kept 100 per cent perfect"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
FIFTH SESSION OF COUNCIL
 OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Rome, May 1.-The figth session of the Council of the League of Nations met at the ministry of the colonies this afternoon and on a motion by Leon Bourgeois, France Signor Tittoni, presi- dent of the Italian senate, was elected president and delivered the inaugural speech.
 Private sittings were held today and others will take place tomorrow to carry forward the preliminary business. The hrst public sitting of the council will oc- cur tomorrow evening. At it there will be discussion of the internal administra- nesday morning, when a public sitting tions will be held over until next We'd tion of the council. International ques- Victor Emmanuel will formally receive will be held in the capitol at which King the members of the council
 Among the more important questions which will come tup for discussion will be that of inviting President Wilson to convoke the first assembly of the Lea que of nations, which is expected to take place in the autumn
 According to the Tribuna. the council of the League of Nations decided today to reply to M. Tchitcherin. the Russian Belshvil1 foreign minister. that the Lea gue's commission must be received in Russia internationally.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
Daniels DWe||s Upon
 Ang|omania of Sims
Says He Robbed American De- stroyer Crews of Credit Bestowed Praise Freely Upon British.

Washington, May 14-Rear Admiral Sims robbed American destroyer crews of credit due them by leaving the in vestigation of combats with submarines to the British admiralty, Secretary Dan iels today told the senate naval investi- gating committee. Had he known that American officers were not reviewing the circumstances of battles between Amer ican vessels and U-boats, he would have peremptorily orders the admiral to adopt that course, the secretary said.
 Out of 256 attacks on submarines by American vessels, the British gave the United States forces credit for but 24 successful attacks, most of which were listed as possibly slightly damaged ' said Secretary Daniels In only one a Uboat given an American ship, he case was full credit for the sinking of declared this being the destroyer Fan ming, which sank the U-5S and captur- ed the crew.
 Tn explaining why so few credits were given for known sinkings, the summary compiled by Admiral Sims states that unless prisoners or unmistakable wreck age were obtained following an attack it was practically impossible to definite ly determine the results,'" said Mir. Dan iels. That prisoners or wreckage were not absolutely required before a British vessel was credited with sinking a sub
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

Washington, May 14.-Immediate use or part of the governments revolving tund for the purchase of rail equipment was suggested to the Interstate Com merce Commission today by the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives to aid in relieving the present acute freight con- gestion. At the same time the senate adopted resolution by Senator Reed. Missouri calling upon the commission for Tn formation as to what steps it had taken towards breaking the traffic jam
 The executives recommended that Sl25,OOO,0O0 be set aside for purchase of equipment. especially cars to meet the insistent demands of freight Each road would be asked for a statement of equIp- ment needs and loans apportioned pro- rata. The executives urged the com mission to act at its earliest opportuni- ty because of the car shortage.
 The executives offered also the follow ing programme for disposition of the remainder, of the SS0o, 900, 900.
 A temporary reserve for judgments and claims against the railroad sdministra- tion on the roads account 0,00o, 900.
 Appropriation for the short line rail- roads, S12,0OO, 900.
 A reserve to meet maturing obligations $50 .0o0 900.
 Appropriations for additions and bet terments which will promote the move. ment of cars, 73.000, 900.
 If maturing obligations of the vari ous roads do not require full use oi the $50,O00,000 set aside for that purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
,ENAToR HARDING SAYS
 PEOPLE DEMAND FORMAL PEACE

Boston, May 14-America demands peace. formal as well as actual, nd means to have it, regardless of political 9xigencies and campaign issues, Senator Harding. of Ohio, candidate for the re- publican presidential nomination, leclar- ed in an address here tonight before 3he Home Market Club.
 If it must be a campaign issue" he said. i've should have peace and discuss it afterwards because the actuality is imperative is imperative and the theory is only illusive Then we may set our own house in order We challenged the proposal that harmed autocrat should dominate the world it i'll becomes us to assume that a rhetorical autocrat shall lirect all humanity
 ''This republic has it's ample tasks. If we put an end to false economies which lure economic control to utter chaos ours will be the commanding example of world leadership today. The world needs to be reminded that all human ills are not curable by legislation.
 ''There isn't anything the matter with word civilization, except that humanity is viewing it through a vision impaired in a cataclysmal war. Here in the United States we feel the reflex rather than the hurting wound, but we still think straight and we mean to act stright and to hold firmly to all that was ours when war involved us"