davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

buy country houses there. and I expect
to see American hotels built What
could do moro toward promoting Ameri-
can interest IN Ireland than tho action
of THE New York HERALD? Anything
that creates closer relations between
Ireland and the United States is bound
to be beneficial. They need THE New
York HERALD there"
tary OF the knights Of Columbus said:
"It Is a most commendable enterprise.
One Of the chief reasons for the n1isun-
standing of Ireland's problem in America
has been the obvious disadvantages OF a
lack Of the same facilities for the gath
ering and the transmission of news from
the Irish capital that have for years
been established in the other capitals OF
Europe and very efficiently operated by
the great newspapers and news agencies.
Every piece OF enterprise OF this kind
helps to stimulate American interest in
Ireland and Irish interest in America,
which works for the benefit Of both
countries"
"The opening OF THE NEW YORK HER
AID Bureau In Dublin Is worthy of the
best traditions of that great newspaper"
said the Rev. John J. Wynne, editor of
the Catholic Encyclopedia. Getting the
news at first hand is characteristic of
THE NEW YORK HERALD. The close re-
lations that this enterprise will bring
about between Ireland and America will
more than repay us. as a people. for all
we have done to effect the present free
conditions OF that country.
Now especially that Ireland Is bent
on manifesting her new spirit In trade,
as well as In political and educational
life. the world at large will have much
to learn from her and it Is fortunate that
we have such an enterprising medium to
transmit the manifestations Of this
spirit
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
talks
on marketing
by Hoyt:s
JANUARY 18TH, 1922
Recipes for
Business Building
Lux

SEVERAL hundred soap boilers
were selling their product in the
regular way. Nearly all of them
made and sold soap chips. in
barrel lots. to laundries. One put
together the usual amount of
business experience. manufacture
ing facilities and capital. adding
at the last some amount of Con-
structive Imagination" from
which came Lux" a business
which proftably spends, we un-
derstand, over a million dollars
annually on advertising.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Will March to Waiting
Ship With Colors Flying,
Bands Playing.
TURNING OVER PROPERTY
Delegates in London Arrang'
ing Transfer Of Customs
and Post Office.
BY JOHN NH. STUART.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEnALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Jnn. II.
Dublin Castle may be allowed to de-
cay. No step was made to-day by the
Provisional Government Of the Irish
Free State to move into the depart
ment offices formally surrendered to
them yesterday. viscount Fitzalan Of
.Derwent, Lord-Lieutenant, held what
was probably the last meeting Of the
Privy Council there this afternoon,
when the Secretary swore in three
new privy councillors whose names
are In the Kings New Years honor
list.
There is strong sentiment against
the new Government actually using
the ancient pile about which so many
sinister Irish memories cling from the
days Of "Red" O'Neill to those Of the
prisoners who were beaten and killed
during the last few years there. One
Sim Feiner walking into the castle
to-day told THE NEW York HERALD
correspondent here:
IT feel like a Mohammedan eating
unclean meat when I am walking
here. I cannot help 1t. That Is the
way feel"
A troop ship arrived in the Liffey to-
night and the first crown troops prob
ablv will leave hero fo-morrow Thar
going will afford the first real public
demonstration. Everyone here was ner-
vous about demonstrations when the
auxiliaries left. and. consequently, they
are leaving here at night when most of
Dublin Is indoors at dinner. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that the troops will
march to the North Wall dock to-mor-
row with colors flying and bands play
ing, with all the pomp and pride the
British army Is capable Of showing. The
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Life Savers

HERE'S a candy manufacturer
-aplain, ordinary sugar boiler
with capital. machinery and
manufacturing knowledge. Add
to this a few bits of Construct
i've Imagination" and you have a
maker and seller of Life Savers
or Tootsie Rolls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Bmrnett's Vanilla

HUNDREDS Of firms make fla
voring extracts and sell them in
the conventional way. Here's a
firm that, for over seventy-fve
years, has made unusually good
vanilla extract. Add to their
splendid manufacturing knowl-
edge few drops of "Construc-
tive Imagination" and you have
Burnett S Vanilla, used in hun
dreds of thousands of homes and
sold by virtually every grocer in
America.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Hoffman Valyes

GIVEN an excellent technical
product Of the sort many manu-
facturers say cannot be adver-
tised to the general public. put
with this product some shrewd
business sense and vision, and
you have Hoffman Valves"
saving fifteen-dollars-a-ton coal
in thousands of homes.
SEVERAL products with (Which Hoyts
Service, Inc, has had no pdrt in the develop
ment are mentioned, because they are such
splendid examples Of business building.
TIE analytical chemist sepa-
rates a product into its various
parts. The synthetic chemist
takes the proper proportion Of
the correct parts, puts them
together and evolves a marvel
Gus discovery.
Eioyt's Service, Inc, are syn
thetic business chemists. Give
us a business adequately capi-
talized, we'll managed and with
business experience. To this, add
certain proportions Of Con-
structive Imagination, and we
may evolve a leader.
The conventional. always
done-that-way methods Of mar
keting are not sufficient to create
leaders. We desire the oppor-
tunity to work with aspiring
leaders. Write, telephone, or call.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

is concerned, the act Is unnecessary. In
fact, II Is possible that the act will be
altered II not abolished altogether ow-
ing to the coming into being Of the
Irish Parliament.
Tho question OF whether Ireland
should establish trade with Germany
On the basis OF mutual compensation in
kind will. perhaps. form a subject for
consideratio In Irish economic circles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
LePage's Glue

IN the book Alice Adams"
Booth Harrington talks about
Mr.. Adams. the glue manufac-
trlrer. Here's a factory making
glue from fish by-products.
Given successful management,
sound financing and add Con
structive Imagination" and you
have lie Pages Glue" used in
about every home in America.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Davis Fish

LOCATE a fish dealer selling
prosaic salt cod and salt mack
erel. Add to the customary parts
some vision and knowledge Of
human nature, and you have a
Frank f. Davis mail-order fish
business selling fish to over
10000 families.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Pussy WiHow

TAKE the ordinary silk manu-
facturer and add, to the usual
ingredients, two jiggers Of Con-
structive Imagination" and you
have a Mallinson selling Khaki
Kool, Pussy Willow" or Kit
tens Ear"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

However. all these economic details
will be worked out and sanctioned only
after ireland Is finally organized. AL
ready considerable attention IS being
paid in Ireland to our foreign trade
relations. There are off1cial Irish trade
commissioners in New York. Paris.
Brussels. Genoa. Berlin and In Holland.
Practice will show whether their num-
Der needs to be increased"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ErectO,'

FIND a toy manufacturer, sup
ply several parts of "Construc-
tive Imagination, with a Won
derful amount of energy, and
you have the largest toy man
ufacturer in the United States,
selling "Gilberts Erector.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

the transfer of authority in southern
Ireland from the Crown Government to
the Provisional Administration were
considered here to-day by Eanon ].
Duggan and kevin O'Higgins. delegates
OF the Dublin Government. with men,
bers Of the British Cabinet
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THp New YoRK HEsALp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
JURY UPHEAVA[
HA[TS TRIAL Of
GOV.LEN SMALL
First Rumored Fixing
Is Investigated, Then
Bias Is Discovered.
Defense Wants Panel
Reopened and State
Wants One Man Out.

Waukegan, H., May 14.-tBy The
Associated Press)-Selection of jury
to try Governor Len Small, charged
with conspiracy to embezzle state
funds, halted temporarily Thursday
! while Judge Clair C. Edwards took Of
ficial cognizance of rumors of jury
fixing"
Action followed dismissal on state
| challenge of Henry c. Carey, an auto
mobile salesman, who told of discuss
ing the case with another prospective
juror in court.
Affidavits were presented, charging
that at least two of the eight jurors
already sworn, have talked of the
case in the jury room and expressed
an opinion, threatening, it was learned,
to disrupt the two panels and leave
the case with only six jurors actually
chosen, and three tentatively passed.
The jury fixing charge, made by the
state, was disposed of in Judge Claire
Edwards chambers. when Henry C..
Carey, an automobile mechanic who
had been challenged by the prosecution
and supported by the defense. was
heard. At the conclusion. the Judge
announced that the investigation had
fixed out and the supposition Carey
had been seen proved unfounded.
Immediately afterward, affidavits of
men who were dismissed after spend
ing night in the jury room, were
presented TO show that some of the
eight men already sworn had discussed
the case in violation of the courts
instructions and had expressed opin-
ions.
1t is understood that the defense
has asked the court to reopen one of !
the panels sworn. TO challenge per- |
emptorily one man, and that the state |
is considering exercising a similar |
privilege to get rid of another of the |
eight. providing the court consents. A |
decision was deferred until Friday, il |
was reported.
When court adjourned at night. all |
II places in the box were full, the last |
panel having been tentatively com
pleted at 4 O'Clock. with the seating
of August Larsen, gardener. One of |
the four may be unseated Friday by |
peremptory challenge. it is believed |
Both sides may still exercise their
right to peremptoriy remove any of
the four, the state having the last
challenge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
BQkh111eteff Put
Loans Into O1U11
Purse Is ChQrQe
Never Presented Credentials, at That, Borah
Asserts in Startling Declaration to Senate
That War Cash Went Into Property.

Washington May 4.-Asserting the belief that Boris
Bakmeeff the last ambassador of Russian government
state department credentials properly accrediting him as
the Russian ambassador Senator Borah republican, dahO
charged in the senate Thursday that M Bakhmeeff had
used part of the loaned by United States
to the Kerensky of Russia had invested
in New York and Chicago Mr. Borah likewise criticized
and protested against continuation of the policy of ac-
cordng Bakhmeteff the privileges and immunities of
a diplomat.
SAYS SEMENOFF PLOTS REVOLT HERE
In the of extended discussion the Idaho
tor also attacked General GregOre emen0 Russian anti
bOshevk leader into whose in this country the
senate labor committee has been conducting investiga
on Mr. Borah expressed the fear that the general
here to obtain funds with which to promote revou
tion in Russia and described him responsible for crimes
the brutality of which has been equaed the his
tory of the world"
GREEK PRIEST HIS AUTHORITY
Regarding the charge that M Bakhmeteff had not turn
ed over all of the American loan to the Kerensky govern
ment Mr. BOrah declared that priest of the Greek church
ready to testify before the labor committee to the
real estate The information which Mr. had said
to the effect that the property in the hands
holding company which organized by M. Bakhmeteff
for that purpose The income, he assumed went to NJ
Bakhmeteff
LOANS MEANT FOR WAR SUPPLIES
Senators Pomerene, democrat Ohio and Smoo repubi-
Utah. suggested that the money loaned this
men had been used to purchase supplies in this
try and which, subsequently, sold after the revolution
The supplies had to be paid for, they added.
"Then, If this money invested in New York and
Chicago real estate, Senator Borah returned lit be
manifest that has broken faith 1t must be
sian government, but himself If he is acting in good faith,
he will come out from under and give his people
and the American people the facts
The Idaho senator declared it Uncomfortable" that
the state department has had credentials properly
credtng Bakhmeteff to this government If the DEPART
ment has them, would be mighty glad to them"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

occasion for it, to publish letters
written several years ago by President
Taft and George w. Wickersham, then
attorney general, which. he said, con
clusively answered all charges" Mr..
Daugherty asserted that when the
facts are fully known We could not ex-
pect even the persons now being used
for purposes which they do not expect
to ever refer to the matter again."
Caraway Quotes Boasts in Print
Shortly after he made his declara
ton in formal statement, Senator
Caraway. democrat. Arkansas, who
has been leading the discussion, re-
newed his accusations. declaring,
despite denials made by Mr.. Daugh-
erty's friends since the matter was
brought up. that Mr.. Daugherty at the
time of Mr.. Morse's release. took
credit" for obtaining the executive
clemency The senator read an inter-
view published in Columbus. Ohio.
at the time of Morse's
pardon, in which Mr.. Daugherty. then
practicing law in Ohio, was quoted as
having said he sought the release of
the shipbuilder so that the financial
effects of steamship company in
which the imprisoned man was inter-
ested could be Strengthened out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

peace. The important point of differ
ence concerns the area of the new par
liament's jurisdiction and raises the
whole partition question.
The rival military chiefs had no diff
ficulty Thursday in arranging the truce,
whi1i suspends hostilities, including
acts of aggression against persons or
property and virtually stops recruiting
by either force.
Couriers have been dispatched to
Kilkenny to order a cessation of the
fighting there
Truce Provisions
The provisions of the truce are:
All operations except training and
ordinary army routine will cease.
All penetrative operations will
cease
Both sections will cooperate to
maintain order and prevent acts of
aggression against persons and prop
erty.
The document is signed by Owen
ODuffy and Rian Lynch, the chiefs of
staff of the rival forces.
Insurgents Promptly Raid
On the heels of the declaration of
the truce party of irregular troops
raided the guard room in the custom
house, occupied by sergeant and six
regulars of the free state forces Shots
were fired and sergeant of the regI-
lars was wounded severely. The cap
tain Of the guard was dsarmed by the
greg gUlaxSss who then dseArkped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
K|LLS9,
INJURIES 50 IN
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Some of Victims Car
ried Through Air and
Dropped to Death.

Austin, Texas, May 4.-Nine dead.
3S injured-two probably fatally-and
property damage estimated at S4OO, 600
was the toll of death and destruction
in the wake of a tornado which Thurs
day swept through Penfield, the west
side suburb of Austin and on out of
the city to Oak Hill, eight miles south
west.
1t was reported that the storm at
Oak Hill had killed four members of a
family named Bardsley. These reports
could not be verified, due to impaired
wire service.
Motorcars all evening brought injur.
ed persons to hospitals here from PEN
field.
The storm struck the Woodward
Manufacturing company's plant,
woodworking establishment and de-
molished it, killing an employe and in
Juring Is other employees. none seri.
ously. About IS other employees es-
capped by fleeing when they saw the
storm approaching. Some were carried
through the air for short distances.
At st. Edwards college. near Penn
field two students were injured. The
storm partly demolished the dormitory.
The student body saw the twister COM
ing and left.
Lockhart, 80 miles south of Austin,
reported an electrical disturbance but
no wind
An 1Smonth-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Padgett died from injuries
received when it was picked up by the
tornado and carried across road and
then dropped. Its parents also were
carried short distance by the wind.
but were not injured seriously.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
jury Convicts Nurse
Of Numbering Woman;
Sets 2O-Year Term

Montrose, Va. May A verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first degree
was returned by jury in Westmore-
land county court here against Miss
Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse.
charged with the killing of Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Eastlake. at Colonial Beach
lat September The jury stipulated
that the verdict should carry a sentence
of 20 years imprisonment in the state
penitentiary. The verdict was reached
after / hour and 35 minutes delibera-
ton.
The courtroom was crowded as Miss
Knox was brought from the jail to
face the jury. The nurse stood up as
the sentence was announced and dis
played no emotion. !,
Judge Chainn then formally sentenced
her, and said he thought the jury had
been "most lenient" with her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
INTRIGUE BACK
Of MORSE TALE
ATTY. GEN. SAYS
Daugherty Asserts He
Has Taft Letters to.
Prove His Innocence.

Washington, May Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, in a formal statement.
referring to charges against him in
the senate by Senator Caraway, demo-
crat, Arkansas. in connection with the
release from the Atlanta penitentiary
in 1912 of Charles w. Morse, New
York shipbuilder, declared the real
people behind this move. aside from
the partisans interested have not yet
shown their hands or their heads
Declaring his intention, "if there is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Central FORCES WIN
ON CENTER AND RIGHT
AND CIRCLE CAPITAL
Acting Premier Sends an American to Learn In
tentions Of Victor as to Metropolis; Beat
en- Commander Now Offers to Call Off War as
President Has Requested; South Flukes.

Pekng, May 4-(By The Associated Press.)-GeneraI
Chang ToLn commander of the Fengten forces has suffer-
ed three points of the battle 'front.' according
consular advices received here.
At Machang south of entsn Changs losses are said to
have been heavy Along the Hun rver Kuan Hsen
asserted that his troops have been driven
routing of the Manchuan leaders troops from Changsnten
which forms the northwest terminus the battle
to be complete.
The troops of General WI PeFu Chinese com.
mander have surrounded Pekng. General Chang Ts0Lns
army in the vicinity Of Peking has been scattered
All railroad traffic out of Pekng has been suspended.
Acting Premier Chow TsuChi has Roy Anderson an
American, to Fengta negotiate with WI PeiFus
commanders regarding their relations with the Pekng
ment it is announced.
The forces of Chang after evacuang vicinity of Chang
snen. boarded trains and sped Fengta station
where they made stand for while
Trongs of from the defeated army approached the
walls of Pekng and pleaded for refuge inside the city Many
away their The gates of the city Immediately
closed the local authorities ordered under
from the foreign legations that admtance be the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Bobbed Skirt Not
Girls Downfall;
It's Loneliness

Denver, May 4.-Homesickness
loneliness and lack of knowledge
not modern dress-are the reasons
for girls downfall, declared Or.
Minnie c. T. Love, woman member
of the Colorado state legislature,
in talk before the Denver Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
league here.
MANY girls come to the city
from small country towns and work
for very small wage" DR.. Love
said. ''In many cases they receive
only $40 a week. These girls are
naturally lonely and need recreation
and pleasure.
1.-THE remedy and need is some
place where girls working for a low
wage can get good, clean rooms, en-
tertainment and food at reason
able cost"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
BARGAIN PEACE
IN IRELAND IS
DEVA[ARA GAIN
lnsurging Leader Will
Get Cabinet Posts and
Seats in New Dali.

Dublin, May 4.-(By The Associated
Press s)-The peace conference between
the rival factions in Irland met Thurs
day and decided upon truce between
the rival army forces. beginning at 4
p. m. and lasting until the same time
next Monday.
The conference was most friendly
one, and the fact that it was prolonged
rs taken here to ponit to the arrange
ment Of plan for unity which the
Dali Eireann can accept Friday.
II any such agreement is reached. it
is believed to mean an improvement
in the position Of Eamonn de Valera,
and his followers, who would be given
a chance to share in the portfolios Of
the Dali cabinet Likewise. the dis
sident army supporting the De Valera
faction would coalesce with the Off
cial army general headuarters and its
generals resume their high commands
in the reunited body.
New Life for Dali
Moreover, De Valera's persistent
fight against June elections would be
met with new parliament to debate
the constitution which would be elected
without contests. De Valera being
given share in the body.
This. instead of displacing the dali in
June. would give it a new lease of life
during the transition period. which.
however. must end before next De-
cember. since the Anglo-Irish peace
treaty proscribes that free state cleo
tions shall be held within 12 months Of
the signature of the treaty.
Boundary Issue Remains
These concessions already have been
secured to De Valera by the
document agreed to by Michael Collins
md Richard Mulcahy as the Isis for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Witnesses in K. K. K.
Raid Will Be Called
Before Jury Monday

Los Angeles. May witnesses will
be called next Monday in the Los Ange-
les county grand jury's investigation
of the recent raid at Inglewood. near
here, in which Constable NJ b. Mosher.
alleged member of the Ku klux klan,
was fatally wounded. This was an
nounced after the jury, which was
sworn in Thursday morning by Supe-
rior Judge Frederick w. Houser, had
held its first session.
Eighteen men and one woman make
up the grand jury. r. w. George, of
Whittier. an orange grower, was chosen
foreman. Judge Houser's instructions
did not mention specifically the Ingle-
wood raid of the Ku Klux Klan.