davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
BuRCH CASE IN
HANDS Of JURY;
VERDICT SOON
REPORTED TWO WOMEN
ARE FOR ACQUTTTAL, 10
MEN FOR CONVICTION.

los ANGELES. Jan. 1.-THE jury
which tried Arthur {. Burch for the
murder of j. Ralton Kennedy. and
which deliberated for six hours late
Yesterday and last night without
reaching verd ct. resumed its delib-
eraticns at 60 O'Clock this morning
There were persistent reports that
the JURY consisting OF ten women and
two man, stood ten to two for cen
v.ctior from the time the arst ballot
was taken until they were locked up
last night at 10 O'Clock
Some OF the reports stated that the
two who did not favor conviction
weio voricn.
Mrs. Nellie Graham Wa elected
foreman of the jury when II retired
after receiving tho instructions oi
Judge Sidney E~csc.
The jurors Spea, the night q; a
dnwntcNn hotel. occupying sepa rate
rooms ana under guard OF depu:g
Sheritfs.
When i.urch waS hrousht into III,
court room last night ~ learn ,ha'
the ,u.y WAS to be locked up. he smsi
ed nd said he was going hack to hi.
+. cell Ter a cood nights rest
Il honestly ielisve Burch said
'tAa, when Tho Jury failed to come I.
4 IN agreement lAs, niGht il meant my
acauittal ! AIN sure the nia5crltv q
them are fnr ~, aoqnttal ana thes
viii pvcsan or they MIL force cora
promise woui!nt y. surprised. t
tell The ,alth. il trey decided on a:
rSanljN verdict
rrt - Tho nafroH'S quarters Of IA
,n,-,;A sail Nr-s Mad st1nrr CNtr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

DUBLIN. Jan 1.-THE south-
can Ireland parliament today rati-
fed the Irish peace treaty.
Eamcnn De Valera. former
president of the Irish Republic
and his followers boycotted the
meeting.
The southern parliament Gre
ated provisional government to
administer the affairs Of Ireland.
except Ulster. until the Britiah par
lament at London enacts . law
officially creating the Irish Free
State.
The temporary provisional govern
Enent or Administrative commissi0A
includes Collins. minister of Anance
tcu&les - -s2le ixish rssuh1kemn nm19ks.
formerly chief liason Officer of the
Irish Republican army: Patrick Ho-
gan. Finonap Lynch, Joseph McGrath.
kevin O'HieNns and John MacNeill.
chairman of the Dail Eireann
Before the meeting opened il vas
, reported that for diplomatic reasons.
Arthur Grimth. founder of the Sinn
Fein. would not seek a place upon
the commission and that MzcNeill
would he proposed as its head II is
likely tha; the life OF the government
viii not extend over three weeks. As
soon as the Westminster parliament
convenes steps will be taken to bring
the Irish Free State into being
The ratification of the Irish treaty
! bv the southern parliament was more
or less a formaiity- Its fate WAS de-
c.ded by the bail Eireann one week
ago today when the pac; was ratified
by 4 majority of seven votes 1t had
heen stipulated in the Angio-lrisa
treaty however. that the parliament
would meet Il approve the pact in
order "a confirm the validity of the
law which had created the parliament.
Little time Was lost in discussion
of the iraafy The followers of the
griffith Collins faction had things
their own waN
GRIFFITH .xria asa that the lsro*is-
iona. csse.rrss. NJ would execute the
terms e the Anglo irish treaty but
that Tie Isaii weult -emaln n exist
enee En.a : general election i hell.
lie apsssa alt.i t. esers good Ir,>h,nan
ID support tie neN regime. saving.
THE provisional EnxeTnmen, VII
rer4r. rs s-f.n ,lon~ II lrishmen It's
s.asst R - FAR play al round and
tar a ta4slans Lot Us hanish oar
ail sessass~ New differences viii
II fl:~s. ruf only betwees
M een1s enc status
e-h ssHrse the niemisers Of tbs
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

AMERICAN DIVISION Of THE INVISIBLE
ARMY" Of IRELAND HAS Been DRILLING
FOR TWO YEARS UNDER IRISH CHIEFS

'opyriRht, 1922. by the I. n.

Copyright 1922. by the L. n. s.,
NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-An Ameri-
can division Of the invisible army"
Of Ireland is in existence and has
been for more than two years. II was
learned today by the International
News Service.
Companies have bee1 drilling reg
ulariy In cities throughout the United
States under orders OF the chiefs Of
the Irish republican army, and have
bcen prepared for call to ireland tn
take UP arms without any mixing Of
these activities.
Members Of the invisible" army
number between $4,000 aud $4,000. ac-
cording to hest estimates.
The most amazing fact disclosed is
that detAchments sailed To ireland
from time TO time without the knowl-
edge OF either the British OF Amer
icAn authorities. II is known four
companies from Philadelphia got
across and II is estimated altogether
between two and three thousand mem.
bers Of the Invisible army on this
aide landed In ireland and fought for
the Irish republic.
How they got across, no one with
the information Will disclose. Queries
TO persons in a position to know
bring the answer.
They went in the same mysterious
way as DeValera came and went"
A number Of them. il was learned
we're members of the sSth Regiment
Of New York. which distinguished it
self in the war Many were Ameri
cans without Irish blood. IL is claimed
The utmost secrecy has guarded
every movement Of the American in
visible army II is understood tn
members. who cali themselves ''lrisl
! Volunteers. take an oath of scerec,
and swear to support the Irish rcpuh
J lie
/ They cannot disband their com
panies until they receive orders from
ireland. il is said and have continued
to drill in their secret assemhl
places since the treaty with Englan
was ratified IL is not believed the
will be ordered 10 disband. but VII
be kept in training as long as tn
chiefs OF the Invisible army in Ir'
land think necessary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
complete FORD OFFER FOR THEPARlIAllEllT Of SOuII +
MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT NOW |NlREl AND RA1lfS PEACE
HANDS Of WAR SECRETARY Weeks cTREATY WITneT. BRITAIN
Hard Shedding" Predicted for
O&er Il Senate Where Fertil-
i1er and Water Power INTEREST,"
Are S(tonY-Ent1e Project,
Together With Other Offers,
70 Be Digested Sooo-Ford
Twns Atheneion 10 the Govern
ment W4eleas Station.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Con.ent
tn rest his case with congress. =
Henry Ford will leave Washington
late today for Buffalo. without holding
further conference with government
Ofhcials regarding his offer to take
over and operate the government :
nitrate plant At Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama
Ford said he would let things
ride" as they are for the time he
Ing. until Secretary OF War Weeks.
has drawn up his offer in the form
OF q contract This contract will be
forwarded TO his attorneys in De.
sfsued by Ford and returped to
Weeks for submission hO congress
along with the offers Of c. G.. Tinker.
OF San Francisco and Frederic Z
Engstrum Of North Carolina. The
war departments comments on the
merits Of the proposals will accom-
psny the papers.
AZ Buffalo. Ford. indicated his
mind will be diverted into channels
other than Muscle Shoals He plans
to confer there with his managers
on matters far removed from Ala.
bama. Ford spent the morning here
addressing his field men and local
mAnasers aud later inspected the
governments great wtreress plan;
a. Arlington. His engineers confer
red with number Of congressman
|, who were interested in The iispos
it!cu OF Muscle Shoals
Il am leaving no one in charge oil
my Muscle Shoals interests. sat
Ford in dismissing the subject THE
offer has heen made. and such step.
rs are necessary to- present it t
congress can be ,aken without thf
need of any of my representative.
being in Washington"
Ford showed Discrimination t.
talk about his chances for ohtain.n,
, the Alabama project. or his confer
ence with Secretary Weeks II va.
manifest however that he was 10
pleased over the latter as he had eN
pected his offer to he approved an,
accepted by the Secretary of War
That tho Fprd offer viii be mad,
he subject Of an intense and NJ,
haps long and bitter iisht n conc
-eSS Was apparent teGay Ford
'.ieut.nsnts who accompanied hia
to Washington saii they exnsete,
the eff.~ u reas tough sleidlag
particularly in the Senate. whev
the .sr,li7er and Wa;er power latel
"s,s viii dc their hes; 20 QreNen, II
project from gong through
I'll fight en- the Ford effr II a.
grass Is already under WY Far 4.
past Meek. member os Aofh hol 4
and government; officials has. - .
delayed With printed matter eHara
|. ins from fert'G7cr interests nainsin
out 'he detects in the farG eaef \
generally Nes'glins ;ie ale Fos
project
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
CONFERENCE IS
BUSY TODAY ON
HE,QUEST|ONS
WIN (0RO IS AWAITED
~ TOXIC

WAS1l foE. Jan. la.--Havius
gone a9(Nss possible in the COM
plction i641Nk new naval treaty With
out helfl4sfrom Toxic. the big I'VE
powerr dft2ned naval affairs for the
time beia today and the conference
, again itQVk up the tangled skein Of
Par Ea4svSA sSueetions.
undeteyfe4 by the known opposi-
tion OF thAkVStted States. Great Brit
ain au1I fAhe Chinese delegates
who have Ven patiently bidinG their
time for month. were prepared today
to take advantage OF the hrst oppor-
tunity to press for consideration Of
| the famous II demands.
!, Ellhu Roots assertion that the II
demands had no place in the confer-
enca and the plain statement from n
Hanihara. the Japanese vice minister
of foreign Affairs. that II China brought
up the 81 demands. Japan would die
pose of them In few minutes" have
not weakened Chinese resolve.
China herself was given only Is
hours to ACCEPT the Il demands. unds,
a threa, of war" explained DR.. Wong
one of the senior delegates from China
Surely the conference cannot object e
similar period Of consideration here
in the tranquility Of Washington"
China regards the Shantunx issue al
important. hut the 81 demands hel
!, delegates regard as vital to China
health and continued life. The loss o
Shantung. DR.. Wong said. might b.
described as the amputation OF lsnb
but the 81 demands were poison
which is extending TO the whole bod
. OF the country.
II WAS frankly admitted today tha
the handling OF the q demands Ques
,ion when il is formally put to th
Far East committee BY the Chinese
: viii be an extremely delicate matter
Some skillfIl manipulation of the dip
iomatic rcins will be necessary 10 kee
either China or Japan from holtin
the conference
Meantime Shsntuag has been give
the right OF vay Twenty five meet
irss between The chinese aud Jap
anesee delegates. outside the confer
enee proper. have brought the tw
( delegations ~ the point OF asreemei
on practically everything except n
mode ol payment tor the railroad. al
il waS Indicated today that a settl,
!, ment is nearly at hana
: Th. general hciief prevails thi
r Japan "a II Weld the few point, nere'
ssrS - "a settlement ea Shartung
> return Tor assure noes that the COT
e ference Viii MAKE shor- No
i. OF The II demands which are OF 4
. more Importance . japan III cve
n spcci Japan could win hut a IA
"A t8s' victory II ShAnf4rc IN any ever
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
PRINCE or WALES Is
uNlNJURED IN RIOTS

LONDON Ian l; In response -
urgent telephone mes sace> irea'
Ruck iugham Palace the India os'as
today rca Seured Queen NagS that the
Prince ef Wales Mas SAT ana tis.tt he
bad suffered no iuinrN il the ilots
which greeted HI aepeearuSe 8.
Madras Friday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
okS ouv ltryle
DAo1AGC TINS AFTERNOON

esrr iron left sitting 90 an
oonrd IN Julius ,siisl. ma II 4
- ~ Nr,tlc avenue lus, Cd
1yoet caused a small hlsz. aud
oae and gave the nre depart.
y rts1e .; ? o'clock this after
uoe only damage Was q burn
- cloth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

N0Ns jan. -.
nognl VIII II. Hays
s -. enl,;me< IN The
01en n00
~~v'Ov~
! WAS announced
on.e. a nnnn &cd.v
nnnupent that Hays will
<o cabinet WAS made fol-
ouoce Of neerly an hour
noo&marter-genaral and
o1nG. Whom IL ended,
nDoef-genera1 and have
~ At considerable
= bocome the head 0i
<etne1un Os motion pic
oud distributors. II
- Dguxos u be. when
woeked out. what II
M Connoe we'll interpOse
- ~ Mr.. Hays retirins
49, 10 take up a WORK
Doqt N opportunity Goi
~ service for him L
- ~ more than sorry
D ooeito from the cabinet
= - already made 80 fine .
~ ~ have agreed to loob
j o1enAtiOa from the broades
! ooek the highest publ,
- the cabinet.
toBuod the following state
the presidents consent.
o11ptl to undertake the worl
ond distributors. No con
4 boeu executed as yet an
: - course. that "A satisfat
|oDoce viii he possible and on
mako certain the carryin
- high purposes contempla'
- great Industry"
n&n4~A,e~~ .AAar.t .,.t.t ti.t,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
COTTER AGAIN IN
 HANDS OF POLICE
Prominent Figure in Wrinkle Richard : son Case Reappears in Lime
 light As Alleged Rum Runner.

Edward Cotter, local boy who has had considerable notoriety since the mysterious death of Louis Winkle a year ago next month, is In the tolls of the law again. He was arrested by Norwalk police and is out under bonds of s2,o0o
 Cotter, it will be remembered was mixed up in the rum running business which was brought to light following the death Of Louis Wrinkle. and was taken out of the hands of the local police by the state police, who held him as material witness for some time
 Since that time he has been arrest ed on a Ainor charge and just recent ly was reprimanded by Judge klett in open court for making signs to a witness
 Yesterday afternoon he drove through New Rochelle, N Y. with a truck load of liquor where he was spotted by the police A chase contin- ued 10 Norwalk where he was captur- cd when a tire blew out.
 After being released on bonds Cot ter. continued to his home in New Britain where he was seen last night. He sustained a slight injury to his right wrist when the blowout occur red.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Tor to bring cafe noir en demi tasse' but can simply say waiter, please bring me some beef and gravy, and tlaek coffee in q small cup without giving rise 10 the suspicion that he is not we'll versed on good manners
 Some of the French phraseology, however will remain in vogue as for instance pate de foi gras,' or 'fiet mignon For various reasons other dishes that derive their names from famous chefs or from their place of origin will continue to be known by their original terms"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
HULL REPLIES ID
 NEWBERRY DEFENSE
Plan Of (. Q. P. to Divert Atten- tiOn, Democrat Leader Writes

Washington, Aug. 22-chairman tional committee replied in a state nent last night 10 the letter Of Sec retary Hughes on the seating of Sen ator Newberry of Michigan declaring that the letter was q plan of republi- can leaders to make Newherryism the paramount issue" of the cam pasn as the only means Of divertine public attention from many other is- sues still more damaging" Secretary Hughes In his letter, which was made public last night by the republican national committee, declared that Senator Newherry had been wrongly and most uniustly convicted.
 Hull's Statement
 Tn his statement MT Hull said,
 The national republican leaders have decided 10 make Newberryism the Paramount issue in the present national conere essional campaign, and have put forward Secretary Hughes as the attorney 10 state the case and offer the chief defense In selecting Secretary Hughes for this delicare and laborious task, republican lead CTS have made a mistake Secretary Hughes IS only q civil lawyer. whereas this national administration needs the ablest criminal lawyers to be found to defend it this year
 Tn desperate effort to check the rising tide of popular indignation. due to the fact that the IS months record of this administration and its congress contains more clements of complete failure than any or all their predecessors. Republican leaders have felt obliged to single out this one issue and have it paramount as the only means of diverting public attention from many other issues deemed still more damaging It was evidently decided that Secretary might dramatize Newberry- ism in such an attractive way as to draw attention away from the tremendously destructive effects of the republican industrial panic of 1921-22 and from the confused lopsided. un- certain and demo-alized state of bus mess, industrial. economic and social conditions of the nation which the re- publican administration and the re- publican Congress had not shown the faintest capacity to deal with.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
SIMpLIFIED MENUS
International Stewards Association Discusses Tongue Twisters and De- cides 10 Abolish Some.

St. Louis. Mo. Aug 22-Guests of hotels and retaurants of the United States no longer would be obliged to ad djust their tongues to French menu terms if proposals prepared for con- slderation at the annual convention Of the international stewards associ- alton which opened here today, should be adopted.
 No longer will the hungry guest be compelled to call for the menu and ask the garcon' to serve him beef au jus" said one of the dele gates registered for the convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
HOUSE ENTERED

Joseph Cocina of 2so High street, reported to Captain Thomas Grace at police headquarters this morning, that between and ( o'clock yesterday afternoon while his wife was absent from the house someone had entered 1t through a window and had taken about sl4 from a little safe which stood on a dresser in bed room. The police are investigating
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Grasshoppers are a luxury among certain Philippine tribes
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Nearly 15o.ooo women pay income taxes in New York
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Toll rates through the Panama Canal average sl,ooo an hour,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
We Find a Luna Moth

"They called it a butterfly, but
he was sure it never was" little
boy said once to Mrs. Gene Stra-
ton Porter as ne brought her a
beautiful large moth,-so we are
7 told in the book Mrs. Porter has
written about these delicate, lovely
little night creatures, which we are
able sometimes to see during the
months of May and June. Moths
look much like large butterflies,
but are very frail and exquisite in
form and color.
About this time of year these
creatures come out from their lit
tie cocoon sleeping rooms where
they have spent the winter, to live
for short time as moths. First,
these creatures were caterpillars
and then they spun their silky
cocoons and now, lovelier than
princesses in fairy stories when
freed from some wicked magic
charm, they came out of their
cocoons as moths.
Just few days ago, not very
far from Dennis Junior High
school, we were fortunate enough
to find Luna Moth, which seemed
stunned and was lying on the
street. Luna means moon" and
these moths are called Moths of
the Moon" We picked it up and
let it lie at ease on a pocket book.
1t was beautiful, indeed as large
as the palm of a grown-up persons
hand, with a round, cocoon-like
body, white and furry. The slender
legs were purple. It's wings were
of an exquisite light green color;
the front pair, partly bordered
with a lovely purple shade, the
back pair tapering down into long,
graceful "trailers." On both wings
were several eye-like dots OF shell
pink color in circles Of white and
black. Long, white silky hairs
were at the bases of the wings
and the little antennae looked like
tiny tan colored ferns"
We put the moth on the grass,
after awhile, in a shady place.
Immediately it began to revive and
to move around. Soon 1t gath
cred strength and flew away, hav-
ing given a great deal of pleasure
to several people by its loveliness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
The Young Engineer

Bob was young man Of about
nineteen years of age.
He had been taking an engineer
ing course at school and thought
he knew all about it
One evening he went to the
yards, as they lived near them. and
he caught sight Of an engine with
not many coaches. He saw more
in the engineer box and he thought
how nice it would be to run an en-
CINE and now was his chance to ex-
pertinent. It was such a tempta-
ton he couldn't resist it. So he
assembled the steps and started the
engine
In a few minutes the train was
going down the track. Bob saw a
passenger train coming on another
track, but Bob thought it was on
the same track.
After it was gone Bob commenc-
ed to get nervous. He thought an
accident might occur and they
might punish him
He thought he'd stop it. He
started to pull ON the breaks but
he had forgotten how. He didn't
know what to do. His face was
white and pale.
He happened to look out and
about half a mile ahead he saw q
red flag. He knew it meant dam
ger but couldn't stop the train
He followed "help!"
There happened to be a fireman
on the next coach asleep, and when
Bob called help it aroused the fire
man.
The fireman wondered what was
wrong with the engineer. He got
up and went sleepily into the en-
gineer's box and to his surprise
he saw another man in his place.
He rubbed his eyes over and over.
Bob was unconscious of the fact
that the fireman was there until he
started to call for help again and
he was startled he almost forgot
about the red flag.
He came to himself and showed
the fireman the red flag about one
quarter of mile and luckily the
fireman knew which we're the
brakes and pulled them on as hard
as possible.
The train stopped on the spot
where the red flag was and they
got out to see what was wrong.
To their establishment they had
stopped on high embankment of
a river and the bridge had already
fallen in.
Bob got out of trouble and in
later years was good engineer
Esther Stanley, Middleboro school,
District No. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
STARR TURTLE is
INTERESTED IN ART

In the nature study room
which is Miss Kinchell's room
we have a turtle, which the pupils
enjoy watching.
Last Thursday, after everybody
had left the building, Mr. Turtle
thought he would so exploring.
We do not know how many rooms
ne visited, but Friday morning he
was in the art room looking over
the art exhibit. Mr. Turtle liked
the art room, as it took three
teachers to get him back to his
home again in the nature study
room.-By Loretta Kittle, reporter
for Starr school.