davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
FORBES COMES SOUTH
SOON TO LOOK over
JACKSONVILLE SITE

WASHINGTON,. Jan 27-CoIonet
Charles II. Forbes director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, will
begin tour at Boston on February
II. to personahysi inspect the various
sites under confederation for the loca-
ton Of a governpleTlt nautical school
where former service men will be
trained for service in the American
merchant marihe,S,it was announced
today. HSAs
Forbes itinerary will include Phil
adelphia, Norfolk. Savannah. Jackson
vile. New OrlaapS and other Atlantic
coast ports. whitAsarc in sharp rival
rs to secure I've site for the contem-
plated nautical school.
The site that will finally be selected.
it was stated, will be one that has
plenty Of wharf space and in the vicin-
ity Of which there is government
property This iArdeemed essential
by Forbes for thA proper training Of
the men. y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
bAmDo the
SHOULD GET R0FHS

WASHINGTON. JAN T-Unquali-
fled endorsement Of the'QUldier bonas,
and a hope that it may be passed IL
congress shortly. was Expressed he
today by Bernard M .Barpch. form
chairman Of the war Industries boalS'
Baruch said he was for the bon
if for no other reason Man what
knew of war profits during the WARP
Il am for the bonus said Baruch.
Il believe the soldier who. because he
was in the service. was denied the
chance to share in the opportunities
brought about by the war should now
get a portion Of the profits.
The war industries board. OF which
was chairman. had the hardest kind
of a fight to prevent war proiiteers
from actually walking away with the
treasury during the war
We were successful in keeping
down profits. but every one engaged
in war Industries made big profits
There should be no opposition on the
part Of these men now to sharing
some of this money with the men who
had to do the lighting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
ARDUCkLE CASE WILL
CONTINUE. PROBABLY
ALL Of next WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 81
Despite efforts to speed the case.
there seemed little probability as the
defense drew to close today. that
the second trial Of Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle for manslaughtcr will end be
fore late next week.
Dr. George Franklin Shields. noted
physician and surgeon. summoned as
an expert. was still under cross-exam-
nation when court convened today.
He had been announced as the de
lenses last witness, but issues arising
in his testimony may necessitate
other witnesses.
I DR. Shields held that vomiting. I'M
mersion in cold water. or coughing
might possibly have caused the con
dition which resulted in the death OF
Virginia Rape.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER X

The venerable house which -
acid the law offices of yenner e
had long since given place -
ern business bio. <.
Fourteen years was iDdeoh
time. as Griswold had said. ~
would surely recall the deanfk
tragedy which had made him r.
ner's heir. However. when -
Barry had ,un the Eamut &
gtaphers aud found himself
The door marked PhilIip -
Private he Saw confronfinw 4
aeli-groomed Young man NJ.
ouslv had not reached the an
The Young man ros and ex.aofr7
afIable hand.
Mr. Barry Wha, can | IN t. :
sir2'
lie paused q BARRY shook mis- r
I'm afraid is maee a u.id1
lxe come We'll reeomlnended. ~
was to another Mr seaily. a iav
ner 81 The late Mr. Nenner.-
Indeed ! take il that y6h =
-tran.er here. Mr. Barry. Ym
referring 20 ray father. Daniel -
hit he CAV" rp active practice =
Gse wears ago took his place
"There arc some things from =
a man canno; retire. Barry
.ptrd I come we'll recomme011
hv tlla district attorney Of Sew L
city
CONTINUES n Our Next isauD
Copyright. 1872. NEA Servics)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
CONFIRMATION REPORT
THAT 1870 were KILLED
IN CAIRO IS LACKING

LONDON Jan 27- Official coniir-
nation CT the report that $50 persons
hid been killed and 1000 wounded
in disorders ~ Cairo. was still lack
ing tais Afternoon
Field marshal Ailenby. British high
commissioner III Egypt. has made no
mention d the casualties, nor OF amy
serious new disorders. in his latest
dispatches.
The capint discussed The report
of heavy casualties il fresh Egyptian
disorder bit 40 public statement was
mad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
CONTINUED From Our Last issuc)
CHAPTER TX

\SCU&tUOCQ .TOUt OuV AdSt tSS0Cj
CHAPTER TX
Sergeant Barry waited until the
racking. fearless sobs had ceased and
then he asked quietly.
What had Miriam Ware to do with
your wife. Mr.. Griswold?
Griswold raised his head and the
detective had the shock of his career
He had thought that the mention Of
the dogs foolish pei name had re.
called the mans dead wife and that
It was genuine grief which had
opered the crusty iinaneief.'s long
closed heart. whatever his relation 10
the other woman and his share in the
mystery. But il was. not resiiirected
sorrow which met his amazed cHt.s.
Griswold $ thin. acidulous. face had
been transformed into that OF an eN-
liant Iiend and personal fear seem
I'd to be wholly forgotten IN the san
iering of the hold which he had held
,ver himself
Miriam Vane." The repetition ct
the name came with raucous laugh
Miriam Vane WAS my wife, my lawful
wife to the hour of her death. and
she was too clever TO give me an op
portslnity to free myself from her nj
least without the noioriety that She
| knew | could not afford II TOOK some
one leverer than she less cautious
than |. to fire that shot last night and
because OF it | owe a debt FOR the ilfsi
time in my life. a debt 81 gratitude
which oven my money can never re
| paw"
| Despite the astounding revelation
Barry did not ALLOW his expression Is
change. and his tones we're sti.tvels
persuasive as he suggested:
! suppose you tell me the whoi.
/ story. Mr. Griswold Cur knpNlcis.
/ i the truth may enable Us to preven
| he notorlety you Wish TO avoid. Hoy
'ong were you married to the wo'nai
who called herself Miriam Nane2'
For twenty years. ever since SIR
was . girl of sixteen and a law stu
! lent of twenty-five down in ltil
| town called Sprinrville in Delaware
| Eve given out these many wears tha
was d wdower because oi tae dis
grace Of the whole Affair but Is &
evident that the truth must - know
nov and you'd ind it eii sa0ece g
later
Six years ear marriage lasted 50
years that brought establishments :.
III" III slite OF her be lntS
She was twcntv-tVo. ii thg 10
tide Of her dovilish fascination ana
| knowledge of hnw To use It when
accepted q elcrk shin in tlevol N
wish the law firm If Nenner & 5cailt
he broke oil 70 add
'.tenner had 'a snn rooi laGk ~
weakline With q delicate Wits &t'
adored han Til" chan, are tia
he would never have amounted t
ANYTHING. an, way. bul the minnie Il
laid eyes on Mriaui I Ma all up mi'l
him,
lie PAUSED aaain and his bon
De ynn mean that shc broke a
their hunio and yours
Il moan that they ran avsv q
gothcr aud his siekl, we went mad
She died n a aanitariur within
Wear
Int wls didn SOS aIvagee hei
Mr. tris0ull BED Barry
The older eioarea
"Recause I thpHeat l oa' .
my life forever tsauah' waHl
DRIFT the way Of al va8en ]
the npportunitg ~ rehabii1ita hsl
self BIZ marriage wta ailfl nfifN
lated fool Was nieii lei
-iGn ard sh. wse IA soaie aHl 81
tho.way hole n ih' south lead'na
cat and-docs lite Aen mriloN 81
learned of his Niles madness aa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Suppose he had beeo 60
the fire escape for 500
before Boyle appeared = r
he must still after the crln
cended instead OF going a.
street level and where cou265
gone? II has been provon =
~oof offered no means oe
can vouch for Professor
and Miss Shaw WAS in her =
The time so there remains p
apartment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
TWO KILLED aalEN TRAINS
COLLIDE ON UNION ROAD

PITTSBURGH. Jan. u Jacob At
kinson. 35 and Ell s. Thompson. 20,
were killed and John o'Hara a con
dnctor. was badlSsSea and bruised
today in a coliisicAs between two trains
OF the Union Railroad near Han sta
ton 4 misunderstanding OF orders
is said to have been responsible for
the crash In the impact. the steam
pipes in one engine burst and the crew
was scalded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
GERMAN PRESS BACKS
WIRTH TAXATION PLAN

BERLIN. Jan. a. The German
press today uuanim0u ~ endorsed
Chancellor Wirths taxation speech de-
livered IN the keieh9tas Thursday ait
ternoon. The speech was regarded
as more than an explanation OF Ger
many's new taxation p1lscy II was
called a reply 10 the declaration ii
policy recently announced in HE
French Chamber OF Deputies by Pre-
5nier Poincafe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

81 ~. 17:@The stock
- Hu1or pressuxe 1T the
= 1D16ys HuI1Ntn was = lower
DeehIebem Steel Improved
ln1ly - eo4 Gulf States Steel
$50 FAINT to es34 Consolidated
Tlno1 X lower 1t IS, and Amer
(nr showed : loss q over one
u D3x. Anaconda fell 10 47ss.
@1onn Petroleum yielded to 11O1z.
! n6fter tone developed after the
= bar with many stocks more than
lo9ine their losses. Columbia
5r&6pk0ne issues became active,
Hn1ncn advancing one point to
- the preferred 4 points to 101a
11cnn Sugar rallied over one
- 70 e41k, and Dawson Chemical.
K falling 10 5Sx. recovered to 61h
~ crsnmon held around S5X.
- market closed irregular today.
1879 continued ON an unusually
~ scale. American Ice featured
NAL business with run up OF
n0tnts TO 81. reacting ractiOnally
q = close. U. s. Food Products
= = to q new low for the year al
Dothlehem Steel b rose nearly
- to eOA Steel Common was
1oea1Iy motionless at ssh. Re
- I'm and Steel closed nearly
~ hover ct 5O1s.
pognment bonds unchanged; rail
ond other bonds irregular.
~ sales stocks today, b26,30'
IA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
FOUR-TEAR-OLD CHILD
SCAiDED IN SOAP VAT

CgIPLEY. "a. Jaa = Tdilins
into a pot of boiling Dap, the four
year odd son If henrt Aachoa rVsid
ing four miles south 4 ChWiey. was
scaldei 70 death teiHS The caiID
with others Was play ~ arO1nd ttt
pot, where It's rars rs we're working
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

NEW YORK. ia. 27.--Closing Liber-
ty bonds: 3ias. 1924; second As,
s9doo; first AIS. $1,000, second A.. 5,
5000; third Alas. S97.14; fourth 4l4 5,
535f4; Victory 3A4 and as. Sl0024.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
REPUBLic SOUTH Cain
Al aINST THE CtGARET

CANTON. N. q Tie government
Of the republic o. South China has
opened war against cigarettes. lain
ing they are q inens-e 10 health and
morals.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SUGAR MARKET.


NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Raw sugar
market qaieter. Centrifugals, Cubas,
3.S6; Porto. 3.76- Refined sugar mar
ket firm: fine graduated 800 and
1000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
AUSTRIA TO GET NV
CABINET ON S'DAN

VIENNA. Jan 70 VIA I.Ond. -
The Austrian national assembly Ssll
meet Friday Ia Snlntt rsw rahis'af
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

66o is a prescription for Co.
Fever and LaGrippe. lie
most speedy remedy we nel1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Coffee mar
ket steady. Options opened unchang-
ed Rio No. Z. on spot. Z Is and 9.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
6 6 6

Will break a Gold. Fewer and
Grippe quicker than anytime
we know. preventing pneumoni2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
EORElCN ExCtlANCE,

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The foreign
exchange market displayed slightly
better tone on the opening today. De-
mand sterling rose y 10 .231s
Francs cables were fractionally higher
at $816l., and checks $S.15A Other
quotations. Lire cables. $4.43E ,
checks, 81 ~. Belgian cables. $7.S2;
cheeks STSfia Marks, .0049h. Guild
er cables, 1866, checks, $3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
coTrcN MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. Z7.--There was q
much better tone to the cotton mar
ket at the opening today. In the face
of easier cables from Liverpool the
trade was heavy buyer. At the start
near months were four to five points
lower and late options three to five
points higher. while subsequent sales
carried the near deliveries fully thir-
teen points above last nights close.
The market was easy late in the
day, closing at net advance of 3
to Is points. Spot quiet; five points
higher at 1915; no sales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
R. B. Brandegee,
 Artist, Is Dead

Hartford, March 6-Robert Boiling Brandegee, widely known as a DOT trait and landscape painter, died at his home in Pennington Sunday afternoon.
 He was born in Berlin, this state, April 4, 1948. In his youth he studied art at Harts School in Pennington. Later the same building became his studio. As a young man he went to Paris where he spent nine and a half years at the Ecole De Beaux Arts On his return to this country he spent five years in New York, later going to Miss Porter's school in Farming ton.
 MT Brandegee was fellow student in Paris of the late Charles Noel Flagg of Hartford. Both men were for many years the chief source of encoura cement and help to many art students in Hartford. MT. F1agg lent his studio for evening classes, and from these classes the Connecticut League of Art Students developed.
 He leaves two sons, Robert I. and Paul Brandegee of Pennington, and two sisters in Berlin. The funeral will be held at the Porter Memorial Pennington, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Campaign For
 Busier City
 ToBe Intense

A mass meeting of professional real estate and insurance men was held in the Strahield hotel at noon today for the purpose of devising ways and means whereby they can best use their efforts in assisting the Industrial Com rnittse of the Chamber Of Commerce, headed by Benjamin J. Morrison, to bring new industries to Bridgeport and to start anew the industrial activity of the city.
 B. P. Morrison Presides
 Albert E. Iavery, vice president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. and pr. Edward F. McGovern were the prin. cipal speakers of the meeting which was presided over by Benjamin F. Morrison.
 It was decided at the last moment not to make known the choice of the new secretary of the committee who is to carry on all negotiations desire to establish in Bridgeport Benjamin P Morrison, chairman of the committee, said today that an- other application had been received ing to be held this evening the new secretary would be appointed.
 New Factory Coming.
 The speed up movement which started last Monday has accomplish ed much toward reviving and inter- esting new factories in locating in Bridgeport A large well established industry employing several hundred
 
 product has practically decided on :A site for a factory in Bridgeport. Members of the industrial commit tee showed representatives of the company several possible sites Fri day and it is expected that they will return Thursday to close the deal.
 Inquiries for approximately forty thousand feet of factory space have been received by the committee and subscriptions for the fund being rais- ed to carry on the work are being re- ceived daily
 Two real estate dealers have left for Brooklyn to interview firms in that city and New York. who have been interested in locating in Bridgeport.
 To Sell Advantages
 The intensive advertising campaign which is being planned by the com mittee will be under the direction of the new sales secretary who will ad- vertise and sell to outside corpora ttons the advantages of this city for young and growing industries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Spoke Hopefully For Unity Of
 All Religions

Rt. Rev. Chauncel B. Brewster the venerable bishop of the Episcopal Church of Connecticut, told the mem bers of the United church Forum last night that he had long cherished the vision of a universal church, but that he never expected to live to see 1t. He believed, he said, that there would come a time when it would be real ized-that God, in his own time, would bring such a unbfication about. The founding of such a church. based on the doctrine of Jesus Christ, can only be accomplished by earnest prayer he said. the power Of the Pope in bringing such a unif1cation about, saying that there may come a time when a person with a. breath of vision that is Sut1- cient to reach the four corners Of the earth and know the spiritual needs of the world is elected papa l head of the Roman Catholic Church and this man will use all his power in aiding the unity Of all religion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
1O-Year School
 Age Urged By
 Luther Burbank

Santa Rosa, Cal, March 6-Eutf1er Burbank, plant wizard, who will cele- brate his 73rd birthday Tuesday in an address at a mass meeting in his honor, advocated the use of the les sons of plant life in rearing of chiI- dren.
 'I am convinced,'' said the creator of thousands of new plants and trees, that the same treatment and care necessary to the highest development of plant life is also essential to the highest development of human life.
 -No boy or girl should be permit ted to see the inside of 8 scho oI house until he or she is a,t least ten years of age. I am speaking now of the boy or girl who has the privi- lege of being reared in the place that is truly fit to bring up a boy or plant-the country, the small town, the nearer to nature the better.
 Not only would I have a child for the first ten years of it's life in the open, in close touch with nature, a bare foot boy, with all that implies for physical stamina, but I would have him reared in love. Il tine successful cultivation of plants there must be absolute honesty. You cannot deceive nature or thwart her without the conseque ences falling back on your own head. Be honest with the child"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

This the only substantial conviction emerging from a tangle of contra dictory rumors in the crisis which en- grossed political observers over Sat urday and Sunday.
 ForecaSting Signs.
 Experts this morning were diame- trically opposed in their opinion as to how the crisis stood as a result of weekend conference, some declaring that the outlook for @ continuance of the coalition was improved and en- courages belief that the prime min iSJer would not resign. Others de CIared all sign pointed to his retire ment and that Liberal colleagues in his ministry would go with him. Some were content to refrain from commit ting themselves to any opinion whether the result would be a smash up or a patchup.
 If this expression is for resignation Of Mr. Lloyd George, Sir Arthur will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Local Typos Offer
 Reward For Answers

Ten dollars in prizes and 10 single tickets for Polls theatre are being offered by the Bridgeport Typographi- cal union for the correct answers to a mixed letter puzzle shown in their advertisement in this paper. The prizes are being offered in an en- deavor to teach the people of Bridge port which are the three union news papers in this city.
 for s2 and the last three for S1 each Ten other correct answers will each receive a ticket to Polls.
 The contest closes March 14 and the winners will be chosen at the mass meeting of the Central Labor union at Carpenters hall, on March Is at D. n., to which the public is cor dially invited
 All members of the Typographical union and their families, as well as anyone connected with the newspa pers mentioned are excluded from par ttctpating. Everyone else, no mat ter how old or how young. is eligi- ble-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Razor Found Near Scene
 OfTragedy

Tarrytown. N. Y, March 6-Author- ities today are seeking a motive for the murder of Mrs. Mary Venza, IT, whose nnutiliated body found near the Rockefeller estate here, was positively identified yesterday by her mother, Mrs. Marie Messina and by Pietro Venza, brother of the dead girls hus- band. They moved to New York from Boston three months ago. Mrs. Messina told police her daughter and but saw each other once in a while. Mrs. Venza had been missing for two weeks Police believe she was Iured to the spot where she was killed fol- lowing a receipt Of @ letter postmark- ed Philadelphia from a rnysterio ous "Joe."
 A razor with which the crime is believed to have been committed was found near the scene of the tr+ag- edy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Cherry street, Milford, they celebrated their golden anniversary with an elaborate dinner at which about 20 members of their family were guests
 Shortly after they were married they came his country and resided for some years in New York city. Later they removed to Danbury where they made their home for many years. Six years ago they came to Milford. MT. Doll is now 76 and his wife is 70 years old.
 Of their eight children. six are 1iv- ing, Carl and William of Milford, Her. man of Danbury, Mrs. J. W. H. Fischer, wife of Dr. Fischer, medical examiner of Milford; Mrs. Richard Muersche1e of New Haven, and Miss MatiIde Doll of Milford.
 After the dinner, many of MT. and Mrs. Dolls friends called to congratu- late thena- They received many beau- tiful gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Auxiliary
 Celebrates
 Anniversary

More than 150 members of the Ladies Auxiliary. No. 10, A. O. It, attended the 18th anniversary ceie-a bration of the founding of the anx1t- iary held yesterday in A. O. Fl. home.7 16I Washington avenue. There was a delightful program of enterfa1n-s rnent and shortly after o'clock as turkey dinner was served.
 During the dinner Mrs. Mary t1i-5s ion and aIrs, John Cassidy spoke on the great growth of the auxiliary since it's founding a quarter Of ceny tury ago, also on the splendid Work if has accomplished in that tinne
 Mrs John Cassidy was chairman oz thed inner committee and Miss B. Les ter was in charge of the enterta1n-. ment committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Local Attorney
 Suggests Bail
 In Booze Case

Stamford. Conn.,, March 6.-Attor- hey. Frederick B. Fallon of Bridge port, according to the police, has sent word here offering to surrender Al fred Ferrante, wanted in connection with the recent holdup of three Yon- kers. N. Y., men who claim to have which was stolen from them, if the prosecutor will make the bail in his case not more than $2,00O.
 The prosecutor has refused and has asked Fallon to produce his client, who is wanted for connection with the ho1dup, the police declare The cases of Samuel Coppo1a of this city, arrested for participation in the rob as witnesses, were continued a week in court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Ireland Can l ake
 Care Of Troubles

London, March 6-(By I. N. S.)- The Irish Provisional government at Dublin has given assurances to the British government it is capable of dealing with the reVolting members of Limerick and Tipperary battalions of the Irish Republican army in Lirn- erick. Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill announced in the House of Commons this forenoon
 Four hundred recaltnrant members of the Irish Republican army are threatenir - to take possession of the military barracks in Limerick and a clash with loyal troops is threatened, according to Limerick dispatch to the Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Three Recitals
 Planned For
 St. Paul's Church

Three organ recftals have been ar ranged for St. PaI2's Eptscipa1 church during Lent by Theodore B. Braitling, organist. The first will be given Wednesday night at o'clock, the second on Wednesday evening, March prano, will assist and the third on Wednesday night, April 5, when Rob ert Rae, boy soprano, will be the so- loist.
 On Good Friday night, the vested choir of the church will present Maunder's sacred cantata, "O1ivet to Calvary" Margaret Swailes, soprano, Arthur Lavasseur, tenor, and Thomas Widowffeld, baritone, will be the as sisting solcists.