davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Rev. d. Bottolacio and his two sis
tiers who left Ocala several weeks ago
for a visit to friends in Key West, ar
rived home yesterday, having gone
from Key West by steamer to New
York for a visit to relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Mrs. John Pasteur went to Eastlake
Saturday to spend a week with her
daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Lyle, and was
accompanied by little Jack Lyle, who
has been visiting his grandparents for
some time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Mr.. Elwood Raymond, who is well
known to Ocala young people, is at the
Colonial, arriving yesterday after SER
vice overseas, and will in all proba-
bility remain in Ocala, having accept
ed a position here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Our former and much-esteemed fell
low citizen, Mr.. E. P. Rentz, is visit
ing his Ocala friends. We are glad to
say that Mr.. Rentz is making his
home over in Putnam county, which
will enable his numerous friends in
Marion to see him oftener.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

When packing your blankets and
winter clothing, think of Cedar Com
pound, which will keep moths away;
25 cents the package at Gerig's Drug
Store. U
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Miss Annie Pope Eagleton, who has
spent the week end in Ocala, returned
today to Jasper, where she has po-
sition in the school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

A. T. Byrd, who was arrested few
days ago on the charge of cruelty to
animals, was fined SIS in recorders
court Saturday morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

After a delightful visit in Ocala,
the guest of Miss. Elizabeth Davis
Miss Kathleen Spencer left yesterday
fol Richmond, Va.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

The Gainesville-Sparr game Thurs
day sidetracks the summer-widowers
game. Both the summer and widow
ers soon won't be here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Our old neighbor, Mr.. E. E. Con
verse, was in town from Jacksonville
Sunday, visiting his Ocala friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01
OCALA OCCURRENCES.

If you have any society items for
the Star, please phone fve-two-three.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bridges, who
have spent several weeks in Cornella,
Ca, returned yesterday TO Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Misses Frances Tarver and Alce
Sexton spent the weekend IN lslanc
Grove with friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Mr.. B. r. Bitch of Blitchton was in
town Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Mr.. George Rentz is in the city from
Jacksonville, on visit to his family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

Ket ready your fall garden. We
have new seed in. Biting & Co. II
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. SUSAN BENEDICT MOTT LAM
SING, widow of Andrew D. Lansing. of AL
bany. died Saturday at New Canaan Conn
CHARLES t. Stewards. forty three, for
many years 4 manager for Marcus Ioew's
theatres. died Friday after short illness at
246 West 10th Street Mr. Stewards had
been manager of Loew's Victoria Theatre
since its opening.
HILLARY c. MESSIMER. forty-five. a
well known lawyer, is dead at G97 West End
Avenue. Mr.. Messimer was educated ut
Stevens Institute of Technology. He was
formerly IA member of the firm of Messimer
Austin.
SIMON BAER. seventy-fvc. retired
clothing manufacturer. died at 9 East Ninety
seventh Street He was member of Pales-
tine Lodge, /. o. f. S. of l.
JAMES J. LAWLOR treasurer of the
Morgan Grocery Company. Paterson, N j.,
IS dead at Crystal Lake, N. !. Mr. Lawlo.
:. member of many Paterson clubs and
took great interest in amateur theatricals
AGNES f. BERNARD. daughter of the
late Carl Bernard, an opera singer. died IN
Mount Sinai Hospital. She was a sister-n-
law of the late Colonel Abraham Gruber.
The funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the funeSal chapel, S51 Amster-
dam Avenue.
WILLIAM ]. HEAVEY. n retired farmer
of St. Joseph. Penn. died in the Kings
County Hospital. Brooklyn He came to
Brooklyn last February and made his home
with his son at S35 East Twenty-sixth Street
WALTER c. ROBSON. Sr sixty-four, a
retired furniture dealer, is dead at his home
1710 Seventy-seventh Street. Brooklyn. He
is survived by son, two daughters and a
sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Income Tax Won't
Lower Personal
Taxes, Says Cantor
Usual Number Of Names Will
Go on Personal List in
City's Books, President of
the Department Declares

President Jacob A. Cantor of the
Department of Taxes and Assessments
says the new state income tax law will
make little difference with the city's
impo- ion of tax on personal prop
erty as in former years
Everything in the shape of personal
property that does not pay an income
tax is subject to the personal property
tax, the same as before the new state
income tax became a law said Presi-
dent Cantor yesterday "Ths means
that tae department will put the
usual number of names on the per
sonal tax lists, send the persons so
assessed notice that they are on the
rolls, and inform them that they may
correct the assessment. if it is not
correct, between October 1 and jan
uary /. Under the law, money on
hand IL a checking account is taxable:
so is money due from solvent debtor
on notes or other evidences of in
debtedness. Household goods and mer
chandlse are taxable, and so are as
sets IN the shape of open accounts"
The personal property remaining on
ing off period was completed for the
year 1918, was S251 ,4i4.S75. This sum
was decrease of S1G7.741,44O, as
compared with 1917 Much the larger
par, o this decrease was. however. in
the assessments of the personal prop
erty of corporations, caused by the
enactment of the tax law IN relation
t. the franchise tax on corporations,
known a. the Emerson law. BY the
provisions of this law corporations
organized for certain purposes were
subjected to q tax of per cent on
their net income, payable to the state,
and exempted from municipal tax
alton. AS the city receives a rebate
of one-third of the amount paid by
the corporations located within the
city. the decrease is more apparent
than real. as the city received through
this channel S2,339 ,010.42 for the year
1G1e
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Christianity Has Not
Failed, Says Minister

President w. o. Thompson of Ohio
State University preached in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, West End
Avenue and Ninety-frst Street, yes.
terday morning. He said there has
been much wild talk about the church
not being what it ought to be, during
the war and before.
"Christinn men and women, asked as
individuals, will tell you that the
CHRISTIAN experience, to them, has not
failed," he said. "They will tell you
and tell you honestly, that Chris
tianity met the demands upon it, even
in war time, in so far as their own per
sonal experiences went.
"Wherever Christianity has gotten
into the lives of any people, into the
government of any nation, it has i'm
proved conditions of people and ma
tions. Some Of the treaties which John
Hay inspired had more of the Sermon
treaties ever drawn up before There
is greater inclination toward interna-
tional relations than ever before.
Il speak Of what / know in Ohio
when | say that churches are getting
together, that they are organizing
their forces, that they are forgetting
their differences, that they are serving
their communities and not merely
their members. and that in our four
large Ohio citics-Clevcand Cincin-
natl, Columbus and Toledo-leadershi
in cooperation for the whole country
is being shown. Business and profess
work and not, as formerly, just talk
ahOut II "
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
DEATHS

West 18th ST.. on Friday, july is, 1918,
Mary j.. beloved wife of Charles A.
krickl. Funeral private. :
LANSIN0-July 10, at the residence of Sid
ncy S. Wetmore. New Caanan, Conn,
Susan Benedict Mott, daughter of the late
Benjamin Mott and Elizabeth Cooper and
widow of Andrew Douw, of Albany, N. I.
Interment Albany Rural Cemetery.
LYONS Suddenly, on July is, James A.
Lyons beloved son of Anne and the late
Michael Lyons and brother of Thomas T..
William H., Joseph f.. Anna A. Charles
A. and the late Maria M. Lyons: A mem
Der of Enterprise Association of Steamnt-
ters, New York Camp of l1odern Wood
men. Funeral from his late residence
229S Crotona av., at $50 p. m. Monday,
July 81. Interment at Providence. r. I.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers :
port, L. l., in his Gath year. civil war
correspondent and stenographer of the City
Court. Requiem mass at the Church of
the Holy Redeemer, Freeport, Tuesday
sylvania Stations at S:32. Automobile
cortege. Interment Calvary Cemetery. =
PIERCE Entered into rest on July 20, AZ
her residence, 90 Linwood st.. Brooklyn,
Helen Frances, beloved daughter Of the
late Henry T. Pierce and Olive Marin
Wright Troy and Watervliet papers please
copy.
SHUGARD- Suddenly. at his summer home
2J5 Ocean av., Bcmar, N. j.. on Satur-
day, July 10, 1919. James Scully, son of
the late Samuel and Louise w. Shugard
Funeral services will be held at his sum-
mcr homo. 205 Ocean av.. Bemar, on
Tuesday. July %. at ! A. m. Inte-ment
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark. :
TYLER-S Suddenly July 10, 1919, at TcnaNy
n. j.. Grace, wife OF Byron n. Tyler, in
her 10th year. Funeral services at her
late residence. Park St. Tcnafy. n. j..
Tuesday, July %. at is p. m.
TYLER-On July 10. 1919. Albert E. Tyler
Of % East 28th St. New York City. Flu
neral services will be held at SO Leffcrts
p.. near Grand av., Brooklyn On Tuesday
July %. 1919. at 2 30 p.
VERNON-On July 18. 1919. at Twilight
Park. Haines Fnls, New York, Philip
Narwood Vernon, in his S6th year. son
Of Ed~ rd Vernon and Mary Clark. Fu-
neral private. Burial at Newport. Rhode
Island.
WALSH Maria. suddenly. at Yonkers. N
T., July 18, 1918 faithful friend and
member OF the household OF Mrs. Charles
Finney Cox for nearly thirty years. :
WHARTON-~Mrs. Frances. July 10. mother
OF Leo and Theodore Wharton, Of Ithaca
NJ Y, and Mrs j. Whtworth Buck. of
New York City Funeral private. =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
FARRELL F. O'DOWD

Farrell F. O'Dowd, ninety four re-
porter of army courts martial and
other war news for "The New York
Herald" during the Civil War, died
Saturday at Freeport, Long Island. Mr..
O'Dowd was court stenographer for
more than fifty years.
Mr.. O'Dowd was born in County Ros-
common, Ireland, and came to this
county when he was young man. At
the end of the Civil War he became
9incra' Sanra od s.denograPneT IN ,ne Mains
until ten years ago, when he retired on
a pension.
Mr. O'Dowd was friend of Prcsi-
dent Lincoln and knew Supreme Court
Justice Charles l.. Guy intimately,
having taught the justice to write
shorthand. He was also friend of
Richard Croker, John Whalen, Morgan
j. O'Brien and Andrew Freedman. Nv
O'Dowd WAS unmarried
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Red Cross Finds Lost
Z. S. Children i'm Russia
Brooklyn Pastor Rejoices at
News Youngsters Are Safe
After Years of Terror

After several years of worry about
his two children, who had been suffer
ing great hardship at the hands of the
Bolshcviki. the Rev. John F. Kedrovsky,
pastor Of the Greek Orthodox Church,
Pennsylvania and Glcnmore Avenues,
Brooklyn, has received word from the
American Red Cross that his children
are alive in Rumania.
In 1913 Mrs Kedrovsky took her six
teen-ycar-old son, Nicholas, and her
daughter, Valentino, fifteen years old,
to Russia to complete their education.
She placed them in the hands of her
sister, Mrs Constantn Romanof,
whose husband was lincal descendant
of the Car. Nicholas attended school
at Russian seminary and Valen-
tina went to a conservatory in Petro
grad. The children were safe in Pctro-
grad until the Bolshevik regime began,
when their uncle and aunt were both
murdered.
The first word the parents received
from their children was in February,
1918, when two postcards arrived One
read: Papa save US from hunger and
DEATH" and it revealed that they were
living on grass and leaves. The other
read; "lf you have anything to spare,
save it and send us food All the
The postcards carried no address.
Two weeks ago Nicholas and Valen
tina were found in Dalatz, Rumania,
by Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bond of the
Rumaniap branch of the American Red
Cross. who cablcd the American Red
Cross office at 353 Fourth Avenue that
the two children had been located, and
that they were living with another
sister Of Mrs. Kcdrovsky. Mrs. Nicholas
Hrtirfsa, who was destitute
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Dres Spurn Debate on
Liquor issue, Say " cts
Proposed argument Between
Bryan and Anfi-Prohibi.ioriss
tInLkeEy. Is Association Yip,r

Opponents Of prohibition are anxious
to meet in verbal combat the greatest
orat tor the drys can produce. They insist
that they have vast stores Of logic
which, if brought to bear upon prohi hi
tion defences, would reduce them in
record time.
But, according to their latest bulletin
on the subject, the men who succeeded
in putting Demon Rum down for the
count are not ready to meet all comers.
In fact the tf-prohibitionists insist
that they have not been able to find a
single advocate of dry nation who is
willing to back his opinion by appear
ing upon platform against wet
orator.
If the wet leaders have their way
they Will place a speaker Of national
prominence upon a platform at Madi-
son Square Garden if possibe-to argue
the fine points of the present issue
with William Jennings Bryan
AS evidence of the unwillingness Of
their prohibition antagonists to appear
for finish debate, the Association
Opposed to National Prohibition issued
a statement yesterday in which it was
said that week ago the Community
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Commander Read Guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. James
Also Entertained by Members
of Naval Party While in New
port With Mrs. Read

NEWPORT, July 20.-Comman Aser
and Mrs. Albert c. Read, who s'aent
the week end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, returned to New
York tonight after being enterta ined
by Mr. and Mrs. James and by mem
be~s Of the naval colony
Miss Marian X. HoFrnan daughter
of NJ. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
Hoffman, is to be presented in New
York during the coming winter season.
Mrs. William s. Sims has gone to
Marion, Mass, to visit her sis,er.
Countess di Cellere, of Italy, is cx-
pected to ba-a a Newport visitor before
the end of the month She is tsae wife
of the Italian Ambassador at Wash
ington.
George Peabody Eustis celebrated his
birthday at his summer home to-day
Mrs. Il. Livingston Beeckman was q
luncheon hostess to-day, and a tinner
was given by Mrs. Paul d. Mills this
evening. Mrs. Joseph E. Widener is
giving a dinner and dance on the eve
ming of August in honor of her sou,
p A. b. Widener.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Drys to Open Fight
In House TODAY to
Ban Liquor in Home
Many Prohibitionists Oppose
Restrictions Which Would
Increase Public Clamor
Against Enforcing Bill

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-A fight TO
strike from the prohibition amendment
bill the clause that at shall not be un-
lawful to possess liquors in ones own
dwelling" will be made tomorrow in
the House by the prohibit forces.
This was made known to-day by
mem bers who declared the bill as now
framed would permit Wholesale hoard
ing by persons reported to have put
away enough wines and liquors to last
them the rest Of their lives There was
no statement from Chairman Volstead
of the Judiciary Committee, in charge
Of the "dry" fight on the floor, as to
whether he would accept an amendme ent
to this effect. The radicals said they
had little hope Of changing the bill
the committee chairman.
The general view, however, was that
the House had gone about as far as
conservatives thought wise with drastic
provisions. For the last week many
prohibitionists have been urging elm
lnation Of certain severe restrictions
without success. Some of them said to-
DAY that { the right of home possession
was stricken out it would simply add tc
the public clamor against certain feat
ures of the bill by persons eager to see
strict enforcement OF all prohibition
laws, wartime and constitutional.
There were indications that some
members were inclined to kick over the
traces at the attempt to race through
with the bill in tenhour sittings, wher
it may be week or ten days yet before
the Senate Judiciary Committee con
oludes hearings. The occasion for such
great haste was not explained by dry
leaders beyond the statement that they
wanted to get the bill out of the way
and forget it. Republican Leader Mon
dell said the measure would be takcr
up tomorrow and kept before the
House until passed. but members sale
they had quit predicting when vote
might be reached
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
councils Of National Defence

Councils Of National Defence an
nounced prohibition debate and called
upon both sides to furnish speakers.
According to the statement, the wet
leaders were ready. They asked that
some big meeting be arranged and that
MIR. Bryan be given an opportunity TO
appear for the drys But, in spite of
repeated efforts of Solon Fieldman, con-
ductor Of the forums, it has been i'm
possible to find speaker who VIII act
for the prohibition forces
representatives of the Soda Fountain
Association Of New York made public a
statement yesterday in which. they
called upon opponents of the tax on
soft drinks to communicate with their
representatives in Congress asking Tor
immediate action. 1t is pointed out
that q dozen bills calling for the repeal
of the tax already have been int, oduced
in both houses, and it is suggested that
united attack upon the measure by
the public would result in the passage
Of one.
The soda water tax is called an un-
just burden on poor children. whose
greatest pleasure is an ice cream cone
or dish Of ice cream. 1t is a. tax or
the lunches Of thousands of women
workers who take their midday meal st
the soda fountain. 1t is called clumsy
unfair and discriminatory, as well as
Offering a temptation to some dealers
to collect the tax and then not turn it
over to the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Father Schneider Dies
At Willemstad, W. |.
Rector of Holy Trinity of
Brooklyn Succumbs While on
Trip Following Breakdown

News of the death of the Rev. Fred
erlck NJ. Schneider, for eleven wears
rector of the Roman Catholic Church
of the Most Holy Trinity, Montrose
Avenue, Brooklyn, was received Satur-
day night in the form of cablegram
from Willemstad, West Indies. The
Rev. Peter Bernard, acting rector of
the church since Father Schneider left
for a health trip last January, said
Father Schneider had gone to the
West Indies on the advice of physi-
clans, who had been trea ting him for
nervous breakdown
Father Schneider was placed in the
Orphans Home in Holy Trinity Parish
az boy. He was educated at ST. Francis
Havier.s College and later was gradu-
ated from the Jesuit Seminary at Inns
bruck, Austria. He had been a protege
of the late Monsignor Peter Dauf-
fenbach, whom he succeeded. Before
taking the post at the Most Holy Trim
ity Church Father Schneider was rec
tor of the Catholic Church at Win
field, l.. l. He had also been attached
to St. Leonards Church. He had been
ordained about twenty-five years.
Father Schneider was unable to leave
his parish until January. He went to
British Guiana, where he was the
guest of Bishop Dalton of that diocese.
He tried to return several months ago,
but was unable to obtain passage
until recently, when he wrote to Father
Bernard that he was on his way home.
According to the cablegram announc-
ing his death, Father Schneider was
taken i'll suddenly and died shortly
aftcrward.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
League Names Confusing
National League for Woman II
Service Explains

The following statement has been
issued by the National League for
Womans Service, of which Miss Maude
Wetmore is the national chairman.
"Ihe National League for Woman's
Service desires to draw attention to the
fact that it is in no way connected
with the Woman's National League Of
Washington, D. c. The similarity in
the names Of the two organizations is
causing confusion and embarrassment
among the branches of the National
League for Womans Service through
out the country.
"The National League for Woman's
Service is a volunteer organization and
during the war and at the present time.
its women members are giving volun-
teer service in the motor corps. can
teen, social and welfare work. Arneri-
canization, home economies, agricult-
ure, hospitals, and a diversity Of
other mediums.
at does not seek to get in touch
with women interested in literary and
club work. Offering them AN attractive
salary as is stated, is the purpose Of
the Woman's National League"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
PHILIP CURRY

Philip Curry, forty-fve years old,
brother Of John F. Curry, Commits
sioner of Records and Tammany leader,
was found dead yesterday morning in
the doorway of a building at s2l Tenth
Avenue. The body was found by Mrs.
Margaret Wehr, Of the same address.
who, on entering the building, stumbled
over it. She called Patrolman Van
Eaton, Of the West Forty-scventh
Street station, who in turn summoned
DR.. Davis, of Bellevue Hospital. The
ambulance surgeon said Mr. Curry had
died from heart failure. The body was
removed to the home of the widow at
1853 West Sixtieth Street. Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
in St. Pauls Church, at Fifty-ninth
Street and Columbus Avenue, where a
solemn requim mass will be celebrated.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

word on the subject that would cause
the young men of Columbia to do their
own thinking it would be an opportu-
nifty for the "littlc leaven" to great
work.
SO he took as his keynote the unfit
cation of the Allied armies by the Sc
lection of General Foch as supreme
commander. He said
Now that the beginning of a world
federation is made, one can indulge in
the beautiful dream of world safe
for the little sclf-governng peoples,
with rights sacrcdly guarded by the
united power of the strong. Had this
beginning not been made in the heated
days of war, l suspect that, in the
later days of peace, the nations would
have fallen back into their strange
selfshnesses and jealousies, and the
dreams of federation would have been
mere vapors, to be blown out to sea
with the first breeze of the bargains of
peace.
Visions Of United Christianity
ut is quite the same with the
visions which good men are having of
united Christianity. Stirred by the
tales Of Christian fellowship in the
trenches, bishops, moderators and
elders are saying, when the victory
is won we must pldn TO get lOTetncr
in the name Of Christ and dwell in
love in one church, which shall know
Him indeed
ut is a hazy. hopeful dream. If it
is to be more than that it must begin
to be transmitted into Christian states
hanship during the war. Mems hearts
are tender now, fellowship among
Christian workers in our camps Is evil
dent. We are all inclined to look
eagerly upon the virtues Of our neigh
bors. We are humble about our own
lack of devotion. We want the con-
tributions of all scattered organiza-
tions that the church of the whole may
DC filled with the funcss of Christ"
Perhaps there is no better example
Of his preaching method than that Of
the Columbia University address.
Quiet, repressed, yet far visioned, he
lifts his people to his own point of
vantage and leads them into larger
places.
His vision Of the during the war
movement for unity is taking definite
form in the Inter Church World move
mcnt, programme outlined at this
time as q direct result of the closer
fellowship achieved in the common
service Of the men in the service of the
colors.