davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-20

FOR SALE-Nice milk cow with
heifer calf. See G. A. Holloway, 715
Lime street. Ocala, Fla. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-20

WOOD-Phone LAG for all lenghths
oak or pine wood; thoroughly season
ed. Special price on quantity orders.
Pit in your winter supply now.
Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-tf
The sun., 1919-04-02
SENATE FOR woMEN's BILLS.
Outlook for Wage and Insurance
Measures Dubious in Assembly.


ALBANY. April 1-Indications are
that the Democratic leaders OF the Sen
ate will be able to get both the bill pro-
posing minimum wages for women and
minors. and the Davenport health insur-
snce bill. through the upper body Of the
Legislature. but no one is willing to
predict that either measure will pass
the Assembly, where the Republicans
control 90 votes against 81 for the Demo-
Gratis. Senator Foley, the Democratic
leader, announced to-day that ma
Jority of the Senators are pledged to
vote for the minimum wage bill. and
that 1t will get thirty-one votes, five
more than are needed to pass II.
The women who have been lobbying
for the bills Endorsed by the women's
organizations have redoubled their ef-
forts to get them through the Legisla-
ture. Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse
heads the lobbyists.
The efforts of various Democrats Of
the Senate to pass bills In which they
ore especially MISUNDERSTANDING them
the two mentioned above, the hydroelec-
trio and municipal ownership measures
IL said to be the result OF a decision
made by the Democrats to turn out In
full force at every session OF the SEN
ate, so that favorable action on legis-
lation urged by the Governor might be
obtained. As the Governor put 1t:
"The Democrats will make a deter
mined offensive against the trenches OF
the old guard forces OF reaction.
The sun., 1919-04-02
STATE TREATY" PUZZLES.
Port Authority Pact Put. Board
in Quandary.

Members of the Board of Estimate
arc IN n quandary as to what to do with
the proposed treaty between the States
of New York and New Jersey for the
creation OF port authority" for the
development of the port of New York.
Legislative leaders have put It up to
them to decide whether it would be Of
benefit to the city. but at an executive
meeting of the board yesterday 1t was
suggested this request was not SO dis
interested as 1t misht seem. Some Of
the members of the board have been
tod that the Republican leaders in AL
bany no longer were serious In their
advocacy of the measure, but that they
wished to place the blame on the city
administration for killing ,ne bill.
There Is no question that the Board
of Estimate is distinctly unfavorable to
the proposition, but fears to oppose Il
openly because OF the widespread ad-
vocacy OF the measure by civic and bust
ness associations. 1t Is probable that
some way will be found to so tie up the
proposition with suggested amendments
that 1t will be unnecessary to make n
straight out decla ra ton against Il.
The sun., 1919-04-02
EXTRA SESSION ON
STATE TAX FEARED
Republicans Fighting Income
Measure Face Alternative
to Raise Needed Funds.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 1.-Republicans
who are fighting against the passage OF
the per cent. state income tax bill face
the necessity of voting for It or being
called back by Gov. Smith for a special
session TO devise a new tax plan for the
State. The only alternative to the in
come tax which has received favorable
consideration Is the imposition OF an
additional direct state tax OF two mills
which would raise s26,0o0.0 900, but Gov
Smith announced in his message to the
Legislature last January that he would
veto any direct tax bill calling for more
than enough money to pay the states
sinking fund contributions of s13,500, 600.
Last week when the income tax bill
was submitted from the Davenport tax
investigating committee. along with the
bill increasing the manufacturing and
mercantile corporation tax to Az per
cent, and including all business part
nerships in its scope. II was declared
that the Republican Legislative leaders
had determined to pass the income tax
bill out of sheer necessity as the only
available means OF raising the necessary
s25. o00, 900 for the State treasury.
Since that time. however, 1t has de-
veloped that the opposition from up
State Republicans continues as strong
as ever and IL may be that party
caucus OF the Senators and Assemblymen
will be necessary before the action of
the Republican majority can be deter
| mined upon. The Republicans Of the
Senate are to have conference to-mor-
row night on general legislative matters,
| and the income tax and health insur-
ance bills will be taken UP at that time.
1t is believed that little help will be
| afforded the Republicans in arriving at
"A solution OF their problems by the
| Democrats. Gov. Smith has not taken
a stand on the INCOME tax and las: night
when he called the Democratic Senators
and Assemblymen to the Executive
Chamber for conference on legislation.
| the tax situation was not discussed very
The sun., 1919-04-02
REVOLT NEAR IN N. Y. SENATE.
Davenport Demands Debate on In
surance Bill ana Wins.
Special Dsspatch to THE SCI


ALBANY, April SENATOR Frederick
IA. Davenport. sponsor for the health
insurance bill, threatened revolt In the
Senate to-day when he failed TO get as
surance from Republican Leader Walters
that an opportunity for debate would DO
granted and the dates announced on
this measure, the minimum wage bill
and other pending legislation. He &C
cused the Syracuse leader Of exercising
Legislative wiles."
Senators George F. Thompson and
Ross Graves supported Senator Daven-
mort by condemning tactics that would
shut of debate. The situation was
delicate for several moments. -Four
Republicans swinging with the twenty
two Democrats would have been able to
render Senator Walters leadership
powerless.
After a moments elaboration Senator
Walter announced that those who wished
10 discharge committees from the con-
sideration of those bills would get theii
chance and promised full debate,
ct confess I had forgotten this wss
April Fools Day" he said toculariy. and
there was general laughter. The Senate
then moved TO tho staid consideration oil
O. Sage bill, which was passed.
The sun., 1919-04-02
JOHN DREW URGES
REORGANIZATION
Tells League for Women's Ser
vice How 1t Will Bene-
fit Stage.

John Drew betrayed not the least
trace OF stage fright yesterday afternoon
when he advanced to the edge of the
platform in the ball room of the Ritz
Carlton as the chief speaker in n dis
cussion OF Characterization" which had
beer arranged by the National League
for Womer's Service. Orator Drew, In
fact, somehow gave one the impression
that at some time during his life he had
faced audiences even as large or larger
than the overflow crowd which turned
out yesterday to hear him.
Miss Maude Wetmorc, who presided,
admitted that 1t would sound too ridicu-
lous'' TO Introduce" Mr.. Drew. where
fore Miss Wetmore contcnted herself
with leading the noted actor forward to
tho accompaniment of applause from an
audience that included Daniel Frohman
and most of the leaders OF the leagues
activities.
Mr.. Drew. whose remarks had been
preceded by interesting discussion OF
Americanization by William McAndrew
OF the Board of Education. and the
Misses Elkus. Parker and Gurnee. con-
fined his address chiefly to AmericaniEa-
ton as the problem affects the stage. A
knowledge of our language and institu-
tons. he pointed out, made for greater
sympathy between players and their au-
diences, with the resultant good not only
for the art OF the stage in America, but
for the audiences, who profit from the
good the stage has to offer.
Mr.. McAndrew. who Is associate SUI
perintendent OF the Board Of Education
devoted his remarks to the wide differ
ences between liberty and license. and
argued for more ceremonial impressive
ness when citizenship Is bestowed upor
the foreign born here. He suggested
that the women present might lead 9
movement to establish the custom o.
holding parades. musical exercises ant
kindred ceremonies on a given day. such
as the Fourth OF July or Flag Day. dur
ing which all those who had becom
The sun., 1919-04-02
GOVERNOR GREETs BISHOP.
Installation of Mgr. Gibbons At
tended by OmciaIs.

ALBANY. n. Y, April Gov. Smith
with his full military staff and State
and city officials to-day witnessed the
installation of the Right Rev. Edmund
f.. Gibbons, late of Buffalo, as sixth
Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Albany.
Archbishop Hayes of New York con-
Quoted the installation. Bishop Thomas
j. Hickey of Rochester celebrated high
mass, Bishop Joseph G.. Conroy of
Ogdensburg. preached the sermon and
Bishop Thomas J. Walsh of Trenton.
N. j., presented the pontifcal ring 20
the new Bishop. Charles J. Tobin, rep
resenting the laity, made an address Of
welcome.
Gov. Smith entertained Archbishop
Hayes, William II. Fitzpatrick, Demo-
cratic leader OF Erie county oliver
Cabana, Jr.. d. c. Daley and william
OBren In the Executive Mansion.
The sun., 1919-04-02

citizens during the preceding year would
have q part--various sections Of the city
to hold its celebrations In honor OF the
new citizens In Its particular district.
Miss Parker told Of the womcns Re
clamation Shop" where discharged SOL
diers may be QUILTED with civilian
clothes for nothing, II the soldier cannot
pay. or at whatever cost he can afford
to pay. She asked the women present
to get hold OF a suit belonging to n hus-
bs nd or brother. ''surreptitiously. II nee
eassry." and send tho clothes to the
shop. And Mr.. Drew. who has been
credited with owning more than one suit
at a time. carefully made a pencil note
of the address of the Reclamation Shop,
which Is at FL West Forty-sixth street.
The sun., 1919-04-02
ANTI-JEwIsH RIOTS OCCUR.
Disorders Reported on German
Polish Border.

LONDON, April New anti-Jewish
outbreaks have occurred at Kalish, on
the former border between Poland. and
Germany. at Busk and Wielum, accord
ing to information received by the Zion
list organization here.
A large number of Jewo are said to
have been wounded, while Jewish shops
and homes were piundered and dam
aged. Citizens, militia and soldiers. the
information continues. either we're in
different or took part in the rioting
against the Jews.
The sun., 1919-04-02
HIGHER FARE BILL
HAS HARD SHEDDING
Unofficial Poll of N. Y. Legis-
lature Shows 1t Lacks
Votes for Passage.
OPPOSITION IN SENATE
Report of 100000 Reward for
Enactment Causes Much
Indignation.
Special Despusch TO THE Sun.


ALBANY. April Am unofficial poll OF
the Legislature taken to-day showed that
opposition 10 the Carson Martin bill,
which would permit the Public Service
commission to grant increased trolley
and subway fares has developed 40
rapidly In the Senate that even should
the advocates OF the measure combine
forces they would still fall two or three
votes short OF the necessary twenty-s six
needed to insure passage. The Assembly
Republicans are ready to vote In favor
OF the bill.
The measure has been termed the "six
cent BILL" but Il would maize possible
the granting of higher fares. Five he
publicans or tho Senate were outspoken
In their opposition and a sixth Is quoted
as Disappearing It. They are Senators
Thompson OF Niagara, Graves of Erie.
Fowler of 'Chemung, Burlingame OF
Kings. Aoeles of The Bronx and Lock-
wood OF Brooklyn. The New York men,
bers are sticking to the attitude that in
| creasing fares In that city Is local mat
ter which should be adjusted by the the
transportation companies and city Off
Gals, and display a wholehearted dis
position to let tho matter remain home
rule question.
The sun., 1919-04-02
n.coy.ry From Eisht-D.y sleep.

Mrs. Abraham l. 6hIplscon. wife Of
the former Socialist Assemblymans 10
recovering from an attack OF epidemic
coma in her home SARATOGA ana Du-
mont avenues. Brooklyn. after having
been asleep eight days. shs was
stricken with the new maiady after an
illness with infiuenza- She has three
children
The sun., 1919-04-02

A safe In the Western Union tele-
graph office at 30s Broadway was moved
into the outer Office early yesterday and
$500 taken by burglars. who left neither
finger prints nor tools. The safe was
found open by a. messenger boy.
The sun., 1919-04-02
VIII Seek Public once.

When asked yesterday II his declara-
tion that he intended to devote himself
20 public life meant that he was going
into politics he replied:
''Of course ; that Is exactly what
mean by devoting myself to public life."
Does IL mean that you will be an as
pirant for public officer was asked.
The familiar Roosevelt smile broke
OCT as the young man said:
"a man does not enter political life
without some time or other becoming an
rspirant for public Office. But have no
settled ideas as to what Office / may
aspire to in the future. You know we
are assuming that when a man enters
public life 1t is because the people want
HIM to do so.''
Recently when an organization in
Seattle asked the Northumberland to
become a candidate for Vice-President
he promptly begged them to forget all
about II.
A despatch from Washington yester-
day said that some Of them in Washing
ton were looking forward to seeing him
when he goes there within a short time
in the interest of the Veterans Of the
World War. 1t was stated that they
wished to take his measure and see II 1t
were true, as some people say. that tho
young Teddy" is q chip Of the old block
Will organize Setefhuss
For the present he intends to devote
most of his time to the veteranS organi-
ration. which OF course Is strictly nom
political Since his return from the
French front he has talked with many
OF his fathers old friends and It IL
likely that he will be guided to a great
extent by their advice. He believes
strongly in the principles advocated by
his father, but at the same time realizes
that the world Is moving swiftly and
that issues change. His mind Is open,
Whatever he believes is best for the
city where his father started his career.
for the State where he lived and the
nation which he served, that will he
advocate.
The Lieutenant-Colonel will speak at
the monthly meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow. On April IS he
will speak at the regular meeting OF the
Republican county committee in Kings
county.
The sun., 1919-04-02
American Rest Camp Closed.

WINCHESTER, England. April 1.-The
American rest camp here, through which
700, 900 men had passed since the United
States entered the war, was closed to-
day,
The sun., 1919-04-02

extensively. Should the income tax bill
get through both houses, however. there
Is no doubt but that the Governor would
sign II.
The sun., 1919-04-02
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
TO ENTER POLITICS
Admits He Will Be Future
Aspirant for Office, but Has
Nothing in View.
IS DELUGED WITH ADVICE
Says coffee Should Seek Man"
and viii Keep Keen Eye
on Developments. J

Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who,
as already told in The SUN, has decided
TO devote himself to public life. Is being
deluged with advice. suggestions and In
vitations TO speak. But he Is not getting
ratified over 1t. In a quite sensible way
he Is meeting all those who would rush
him into the iimelight and impressins
upon them that he has no wish to hurl
himself into the political arena.
He has no desire for great wealth, he
has been fortunate enough to acquire
considerable means in his brief business
career and he reJoices that he may take
the time to be of service as a good
American citizen.
Realizing that one OF the best ways to
he OF service is to take an active part
in political affairs. he looks forward,
sometime. to being a candidate for office.
But he has picked no Office and Is
sensible enough to believe that the Office
should seek the man and not the mar
the Office.
The sun., 1919-04-02
obtaining the passage OF the amendment

obtaining the passage Of the amendment
which in some quarters aroused consd-
cradle Indignation. A suggestion was
made that the report ought to be
subjected TO official investigation but
nothing came OF II.
The OHare resolution to amend the
constitution by providing that the Iegis-
lature shall not act upon an amendment
TO the Federal Constitution without
first submitting II to referendum was
passed in the Assembly. The dry
amendment. will not, however. be con-
strued under tho meaning az the bill.
The Senate passed the Mullan resolu-
ton to amend tho CONSTITUTION by in
creasins .ne salary OF Assemblymen to
$4,000, Senators to $4,000. and the pay
of the speaker OF the Assembly to $4,000
year.
Industrial Comm ission.
Gov. Smith will be required to name
an employer as member of the State
Industrial Commission II the Adler bill.
passed over the vigorous opposition Of
the Democrats in the Senate, becomes "A
law. The Lusk bill. calling for the es-
tahlishment OF Industrial aid bureaus by
municipalities for the assistance of uu-
employed during the readjustment pc
Rod. was adopted by the Senate with
out opposition, although Senator Abra-
ham Kaplan OF New York somewhat
caustically pointed out that Gov. Smiths
reconstruction commission could have
performed the functions OF these bu-
reaus, and In fact was created for that
work.
An appropriation Of 100000 for the
purchase of the Greenbush bridge con-
Meeting Albany and Rensselaer, counties
with a provision OF $4,000 a year foG
maintenance was passed by the Assem-
bly,. Motorists are at present forced to
pay tolls, Minority Leader Charles p
Donohue protested, saying that the city
of New York ought not to be called upon
| to pay for purely local improvement
The Adler bill to establish retirement
funds for State employees not now pro.
vided for was passed by n vote OF II &c
| 81 in the Assembly. The Marshall
Cheney bill giving State banks the same
| fiduciary powers as national banks Wen
to the Governor after adoption in the
| Senate.
The sun., 1919-04-02
INDIGNANT Over Rep0r,

Some discussion was occasioned over
the report that there is 100000 re-
ward for legislators who succeeded in
The sun., 1919-04-02

Hartford: Washington Street at Park
New London: 39l William Street
New Haven: 2o4 York Street
Springfield: S32.34 State Street
Jersey City: Boulevard and Carlton A,
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
PRICE, $4,000.

F street n. E. A six-room, mod
ern colonial house, with hot water
heat; gas and electric lights; large
front porch; double back porches.
This house is a bargain at the price
offered. The neighborhood is frs:
class, convenient to all car lines, and
the house is one of the best we have
been able to offer in a long time.
Terms, $500 cash, balance S45 per
month to include interest and prin-
cipal.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
S3,35O.OO
In BlOomingdalc

Near First street 2-story and cellar
six rooms and bath, furnace heat, rom
for garage on alley.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
If2O-22 II ST. NV. l9
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, INC.
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
PRICE. $1,000.

House near 7th and Maryland ave-
nue. n. E., containing six rooms and
bath; hot water heat; electric lights
and every known modern convent
ence, including cold storage, built-in
refrigerator, and attic. If you are
looking for real house that is up to
the minute, this is your opportunity.
The neighborhood is everything that
could be desired. Satisfactory terms
can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Corner House Northeast.

Six rooms and bath, In perfect condition.
Occupied by owners Porches. Modern in
every detail Located on wide avenue IN
new house section Immediate possession.
81 900 cash. Price, S4.700.
SHANNON & LCCHS. 713 14th IT. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
S5,75O.OO
In HOlmead Manor

A modern two-story and cellar bTicr
colonial porch q rooms and bath hot
water heat. electric light, sleeping porch.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
FOR SALE-FARMS

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, INC,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
PRICE, $500.
If sold at once.
80 acres of trucking land at Fort
Foote, Md. On main road z miles
from Congress Heights, about one
mile from Potomac river and the
Reservation.
Improved by modern frame dwell
ing, 10 rooms, bath, attic and cellar,
hot and cold water. Good shade.
Spacious covered porches sur
rounding house.
Tenant house, rooms.
Barn.
Corn house.
carriage sheds.
Chicken house and wire enclosed
runs.
Hog house.
Metal windmill, pipe line to barn.
Young apple orchard, will produce
fruit this year.
Apple and cherry trees and large
cultivated blackberry patch.
Early lettuce and cabbage. Young
hotbed plants included in sale.
All personal property including
horses, wagons, cows, implements,
hotbed sash, household furniture
etc. will be sold.
Good farm hand on place who can
possibly be retained.
The cheapest property in this Sec
tion. For further particulars apply
To MS. 10
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
PRICE S35OO.

18th street S. t., next to the cor
ner Of 3 street. A sX-room and
bath brick house. This neighborhood
is all that could be desired and you
will have a comfortable home or
splendid investment if you buy the
house at the price offered.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
FOR RENT-FARMS

COUPLE able to own horse and COW; small
farm with poultry. Terms, One-third.
Near railroad. CaI $50 D. m until 9th
inst. 1895 Vermont ave n. W. F. 239.
l-25'
TENANT-Steady. reliable, to work my
farm OF 200 acres. near Marshall Hall,
immediate possession given Apply to
Mrs. ~. II. ELLIOTT. G65 IT It. =. ". 81
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
8i3 18th st. N. w.
Main 426.
DESIRABLE BARGAINS
In. Small Houses - Suitable
Either for a Home or an
Investment.

Near f4th and B SITS. n. E.
very desirable little home; rooms
and bath, renting for $3.50. Price.
$4,000
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
FOR SALE-H0USES
Beautiful f6th ST. Home

Full three-stoTy and cellar brick, Il
rooms. baths. hot-water heat, electric
light, hardwood floors, lot over 20 IT.
front; one of the most attractive houses
On this beautiful street, located in a fine
residential block north of Columbia road.
Price only SlS.5O0. Don't overlook this.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
8O7 18th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
EDUCATIONAL
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

CIVIL gERYICE sELF-NSTRUCrOR-
Price. q. PEARLMANs. Ssi 9 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
100000

On 9th st. Near Nd. Ave. \. Z.
A twO-story and cellar brick, Six rooms
sad batf, furnace heat, white neignb"r-
hU"C.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

Near Rhode Island ave. and 18th ST.; a
detached home OF large rooms and bath
hOt-water heat good lot. Very easy terms
Price, So 500.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Columbia Heights Home

TWo-story brick, seven rooms, bath, cell
lar, modern conveniences, a good resideu-
tiaI location. Price, 34,75o. Terms.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Two-EamilY Apartment

Located on the Heights, west OF 18th st.
in a convenient residential section, two
story and cellar brick, first floor. rooms,
bath, second floor, rooms and bath, mod
ern Conveniences, live in one apartment.
rent the other, or buy as an investment as
this class OF property always shows a good
return Price $3.50. Want offer. Terms.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Desirable Colonial Home

Located in the northwest section, prac-
tically new six-room and bath brick, hot
water heat. electric light, large sleeping
porch, hardwood floors, possession immedi-
ately. Price only $500
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
DR- REED. SPECIALIST

ana SEVENTEBNTH STREET
Over 80 yearssGuGTsss of Chronic % SsPvOaS P @
and Special Diseases OF Men and Women
Means health to you il you suffer
from Catarrh. obesity. Rheumatism. Con-
stipation. Piles. Throat, Lungs, Brain.
Heart Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous
bIas. Sp . TIC Blood Poisoning. ETuPtiOnS
Ulcers nj All Private Diseases Cured for
Life BY SAFE Methods
ssrums and antI-toAIus administered.
Charges low. Mediclns IurLlshsd
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Attractive BunpalOW

Located in Mt. Rainier, Nd. Two stories
and cellar five rooms. bath, nicely finished
interior Hardwood floors, electricity and
gas, all modern conveniences. concrete
foundation, lot 50XI50. Large porches,
etc Near cars. Price, $4,000. Posses
sion
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

4th ST. y. f., II2I-MOderD SiT-rOOm
house: tile bath INV. n, electric and
gas lights large lot. hardwood finish
three large porchesi new house, occupied
By owner. -