davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
10 Que dice e| JGfe
de "a Detective

,Esta mallana unO de nueStrOS
reporters estuvO Ell la oticina de
la detective, y ell Jefe Juan Quito
1eS llam6 a nuestrO compahero Il
su ofcina para pedirle que refG-
jara en- Ell IMPARCIAL, unas
manifestaciones que iba a hacelle.
Ell Sr. Quilones dijo a nuestro
reporter que no es ciertO que sc
haya negadO information a nin-
gun peri0dicO en- San Juan, que
las manifestations que Ell ese sen
lido Sc han hech0 las cree infun-
dadas e inverOsfmiles. Que ell ell
cuartel de la detective Sc da y aun
Sc sigue dando, information a la
|prensa.Que aqui ha habido un NAL
entendidO; que simplemente Sc me-
60 a dar informes Il M reporter
de "La Correspondence, sobre
casos que estaban en- investiga-
ci6n. alegando que cralqnier indis
Icrecion pOdl'ia hechar Il pcl'tFfr un
trahaio VA caSi hecno.o per,ierse el
hilO de una pista va cogida.
I Dijo ell jefe QuiIlOnes que 6l
siempre ha sido amigo de dar a
los reporters, todos los informes
del trabajo que realiza su gente,
Cuando hubo terminado de ha-
Ger sus manifestaciones ell jefe
Quihones, ell reporter lie pidi0 la
information que hubiera y dijo
que el cabo Gutierrez era el encar-
gado de ESQ, que este senior daria
a todos los chicos de la prensa los
datos que tuviera.
Queda, pues, complacido el jefe
Sr. Quifones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
Antonio r. Barcelo

Puerto Rico, gobernadO pOr sus
hijos, bajo la protection de vues-
l-tra gloriosa bandera, puede lie
gar a ser un modelo para los de
mas pueblos que, como el nucs-
tro, Sc decidan a conyivir con vO-
sotros, en- la alta mission de hacer
a America cada vez mas grande
en- la defensa de su libertad.
''El sistema que nosotros pc
dimos serla praeticamentc el que
con la Gran Bretaiia goZa el Ca
NADIA. El nos daria a nosOtros,
llanamente, alguna libertad en-
nuestras tarifas, por 10 mismo
que nuestras condiciones son ell
teramente difercntes de las vues
tras. ST Sc nos OtOrgara, seria ell,
de igual modo, el yincnlo mas fir
me que cimentara la buena inte-
ligencia Y amistad entire las re-
pnblicas sudamericanas y los Es-
tados UnidOs.
1'Los terminOs de los emplea-
dos actuales de la isla Sc han
cumplido va, Y el Presidente,
que esta pendiente Ge una acci0n
legislative, podrla servir los in
tereses del pafs-afiade e! seiier
Barcel0-nombrando a p0rtorri
queilos para ocupar tales pues-
tos."
Ell Presidente delsSenado Por-
torriquefio Sc expreso con senti-
miento de su orgullo en- ser ciu-
-dadano americana y de Ia parte
que desempen6 Puerto Ric0Sen la
guerra, contribuyendo con Is.
mil hombres para soldados. del
ejercito y excediendose enstodas'
sus Quotas, en- los Einprestitos
de la Liferta.I,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10

ras parties de la legislature, J. tai
proyecto de ley llegue ser ley"
Gal presente, ell Gobernador
Attorney General Y Comisionado
de Educacion, son nombrados
por el Presidente de los Estados
Cnidos, y cstos caballeros dice
el senior Barcel6--la ,layOr de
las veces ignoran las condolences
de Puerto Rico; Y, 10 pue cs nids,
antes que ellos SC iamiliariccn
con sus nuev0s deGtres, son re-
mavidos con los camhios politicos
que sc operan en- los Estados
CnidOs.
Cldma por una iahyrenci6n
fdrOrablc.
"Porque nOsOtros sonlos un
pueblo diferente del vuestro, en-
caracter, en- costumbres y en-
idioMa, Y porque 20 aiios de So
beranfa y experimentos han de-
mostrado la imposibilidad de .am
biar ell orden de las cosas exis.
tentes-dijo cl Presidente Bar
celo-nO es possible Greer, y asi
ha sido afirmado en- diferentes
Ocasiones por vuestros estadistas,
que nosotros podamos algun dfa
ser uno de vuestros conglomera-
dos en- el sistema federal de vues-
tro gobierno.
t.Por 10 tanto, no es iusto' que
vosotros nos sometais al sistema
de g9bierno que tencis para vues
tros territories, porque tai sistes
ma, sino lleya por fin el convert
tirse higdn dla en estadidad, fe
tornafia enel mas sbsnrdo de
los sistemas c0loniales.
Nosotros pedim0s 4 yosotros
que d6is d Puerto Rico un oon-
pleto sistema de gobierno propio,
permitiendo a Puerto Rico el que
legisle sobre sus asuntos locales
sin ninguna Intervention. Bajo
tai sistema, Puerto Rico podria
adaptarse, tanto como fuere po-
sible, vuestras instituciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
Ell Viaje de los COlgISBtaS 0 Dis
DaTIg de CailN

|mirablemente ell p1blico) muy
bien dibujados y situaciones CO.
micas de primer orden.
La musica, lindisima, de Bal
seiro, contribuira al triunfo, que
sera indiscutible, pues la obra,
como 81 todavla fuera POGO pc
dir, esta ensayada admirable
mente.
Por anticipate enviamos los
autores de Gel Viaje de los Con-
gresistas los disparos de Mr..
Canon, nuestros mas entusias-
tas placemes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
ultima HORA
A cOnsecuencia de los derrumbes,
ha hS SidO numerOsas
victimas.
Ell mar ha invadidO tOdO ell litOraI
bajO de la ciudad.

HABANA, septiembre TO-
Las rachas huracanadas CONT
nuan. Ell mar cOnserva su i'm
pOnente aspectO. Olas verdade-
ramente gigantes cierran ell ho-
rizOnte. Han ocurridO numerO-
SOS derrumbes a causa de La in
vasi6n del mar. Hay muchas
Gales inundadas. Entire los es-
cOmbros, Sc sabe que hay victi-
mas. Ell traficO esta parcialmen-
te interrumpido. En- ell mOmen-
to en- que telegrafiO parece que
la tOrmenta Sc aleja con rumbo
a Florida.
COrrespOnsal Especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
DE- TEATRO
La function de anoche-La Ca
namonerO y Las Musas
Latinas.

La Compafifa q. viene actuan.
do con tanto exito en- ell Munich
pal, puso anoche en- escena las
zarzuelas: la Canamonera" y
LAS Musas Latinas", obras en-
las que tienen mucho lucimiento
las principales parties de la COM
pafia.
En- La Canamonera", la no.
stabilfsinla tiple Luisa Bonoris,
hizo un trabajo remarkable, OBJ
tei.itnd los mas amplios sufra-
spios del o1blico. Al final de to-
dos los aetos Sc alzo ell tel6n en-
honor q la admirable artista que
t.Iys muysd sdignos companeros en-
~ snora Fernando y Boisgon-
tier, u los. sehores Nadal, Saave-
dra v Arrieta.
En- LAS Musas Latinas", la
bella tiple Maria Severini,, two
un gran exito personal, en- ell. lue
fue su colaborador mas valioso
el encanto de su arrogante fgura
y la gracia de SUI arte, donosa-
mente espanol.
Luisa Bonoris en- la cancion
del pajarillo, hizo derroches de
SUI insuperable estilo de canto y
de su bellisima voz.
La senora Fernandez que es
una caracteristica superior y la
senora Boisgontier, una artista
muy gentil, fueron tambien muy
celebradas.
De los hombres, habia que
mencionarlos todos, porque to-
dos .gustaron mucho, y todos CO.
laboraron al exito.
Crucita Verar, Ell la orquesta,
merece mencion especialisima.
Domingo OROZCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
HoMBRE LEsIoNADO

Aver en- ell Muelle n1merO ,,
mientras Juan Reyes, de Baya-
mon, .ponfa una plancha del por-
talon del vapor Caracas, Sc lie
cay6 encima, ocasionandole fuer-
tes contusiones, de las que fu6
asistidO en- la sala de, sOcorro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10

Isidor J. Kresel, abogado de New
York, quien ha sido designado spor Ell
Attorney General Palmer para pro-
cesar los empacadores de carnes,
que Sc han visto envueltos en- las in
vestigaciones ordenadas por el Gobier-
no. Mr.. Kresel ha vivido en- Washing
ton por muchos meses. A peticion del
Attorney General el ha estado todo
ese tempo devotamente empleado en-
examinar, investigar y analizar un
vasto cumulo de pruebas relativas a
las actuaciones de los empacadores.
Ell resultado de sus Investigations.
segun lie dijo Mr.. Palmer, esta lie
no de grandes sorpresas. Mr.. Kresel
fue empleado tambien para ayudar al
Attorney General cuando este custo-
diaba las propiedades de los alemanes.
durante la guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
DON PEDRO DELGADO Y FARODA
PRIMER ANIvERsARIo DE sU FALLECIMIE

En- cOnmemOraci6n de esta trste fecha Sc celebrara
Misa de Requiem la Capila Franciscana ell Jue
yes IL de Septiembre las de La mahana.
La Viuda Dona Josefa Comas, hermana, hermanOs
sobrinos politicos-ausentes presentes-invtan
astades para cOncurrr al padoso acto por 10 que le
guardaran prOfunda gratitud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
(De nuestro estimad0 cOlega
"El MundO.")

Ell sabado pr6ximo sera ell es-
treno de la obra de los senores
Perez Losada y Diaz Caneja, ex-
celentes escritores, que cuentan
sus estrenos por grandes leglti-
mos triunfos.
La nueva obra es una preciosi-
dad, como Sc ha podido yer en-
los ensayos. Tiene escenas que
tumban de espaldas, chistes a
granel, tipos (que reconocera adj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
AUTOM6vIL PREMIER

Sc vende uno casi nuevo, en-
buen precio. Informara Benito
Zalduondo, TeI&fono 49S, P. O.
Box 1872, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10

unO de sus n1meros llegados por
ell nltimO cOrreO de los EstadOs
CnidOs, trae ell retratO de ilustre
iefe de la Union de Puerto Rico,
acOmpaiiandO al mismO ell articu.
que traducimOs a continuation
BARCEL0 PROYECTA AQUI
UNA LINEA DE VAPORES
DESDE HOUSTON A PUERTO
RICO.
Els mny possible que en- un fu-
turO cercanO sc lleye a cabo el
establecimiento de una linea de
vapores entire ell puerto de Hous-
ton Y los puertos de Puerto Ri.
co.
Antonio II. Barcel6, Presiden-
te del Senado Portorriqueno, Je-
fe del Partido Uninista, Ia orga-
nizaci6n polftica mas avanzada
de la Isla, y unO de los principa-
les cOmereiantes de ALI,
quien sc encuentra ell Houston,
ha anunciado que esta hacienda
usO de todas las energfas a su
alcance para la apertura de una
l1nea comercial directa por mar
entire Houston y SUI pals.
Seg1n el dice, Puerto Rico i'm
porta grandes cantidades de
arroz de los distritos de Hous-
ton, siendo Ell arroz Ell alimento
principal de la isla. En- cambio,
la isla' expOrta tabaco, aziicar y
cafe. Inmensos> >intereses en- Hons
ton Y territories anexos, estan in
yertidos. en- la manufacture del
azdear v Ell cafe.
ssLa posibilidad de que Sc esta-
blezca una Inca de vapores es
muy factible"-dijo el Sr. Bird,
que hace las veces de secretario
Official G interprete del Presiden-
tie Barcelo, Y su vez es un miem
bro de la misma firma comercial
portorriqueiia.
Mientras ambos sefores, aeon
pailadOs del sefior Berries, esten
en- Houston, con el fin principal
de invertir esta semana con los
traficantes ell arrOz y para con-
venir la compra de 100000 sacos
de arrOz en- Texas y Louisiana, ell
seiior Barcel6 Sc queda en- los
Estados UnidOs para adelantar
los intereses de SUI partido, ell
cual recaba para Puerto Rico el
derecho de un gobiernO prOpic
complete, bajo ell protectorado
de la bandera americana.
De Houston el marcha Wash
ington, para celebrar una entire
vista personal con el Presidente
Wilson. relaciOnada con aSuLtOS
politicos.
Que es 10 que desea Puerto Rico.
los clamores principales de
Puerto Rico, insertados ell una
resolution adoptada pOr una jun
ia secreta (caucus) del Senado,
la Camara Y ell COmite Central
del Partido Unionista, cuya re-
soluci6n ha traido consigo Bar
cello, Sc definen asf:
"Que la legislature de Puerto
Rico sea investida con el ptder
de legislar sin restricciones, en-
todos los asuntos locales.
"Que ell gobernador de la isla
sea electo por ell voto de los cleo
torres capacitados.
"Que ell gobernador, con los con
sejos y .el consentimiento del Sc,
nado de Puerto Rico, pueda nom
brar todos los jefes de departa-
mentos, y tenga poder para legls
lar sin restricciones, en- todos los
asuntos locales.
"Que ell poder del gobernador
al veto pueda ser. suspensiyo y
que mediante reconsideration de
nn proyecto de ley yetado, por el
|. yoto affirmative de las dos terce-
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
LAS NOCHES EDCANTADAS
Para Jose Chaques.

NOches llenas de encantOs; nOches ebrias de
ammonia celeste que nos habIa de amor:
bajO ell rayO tOpaceO de tn clarO de luna
yO he aliviadO mis- penas mi intense dOlOr.
Bajo ell tmido beso de tus tristes estrelIas
yo he sOiiado con hadas, cua 81 atin fuera niiO;
he sOfadO con principes encantadas doncelas
adormidas al besO maternal del carinO.
He bebidO La dicha tu cOpa de ensueno
y he quedadO embriagadO un mistico sueno
que ha elevadO mi alma confin ignOradO;
al cantar de querubes, escuchar he logrado
Urn palda misica de sabOr tierno finO
que lie hab'aba mi alma de otro mundo dvino.
lose A. BalserO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-10
Ell JEFE GUANILL

En- asuntos de su cargo sc halla
en- San Juan, el senor Ramon Qua
mill, jefe de policfa destacado Ell
Camuy. LIE saludanlOs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

The main lesson of these flights Is
that the heavier-than-air machine
will have to be right smart improv-
ed before it will be reliable as a trans
ocean traveller. With all their de-
lays and accidents, ten-knot tramp
steamer would have plugged its way
across the Atlantic in less time than
our planes have taken to reach the
Azores, at a tenth of the expense and
a hundredth of the danger. The pub
lie has an idea that all an aviator
has to do as long as his machine win
fly is to start somewhere and keep on
going until he arrives. unhampered
| by the obstacles that the earth or sea
traveller encounters. But the aviator
finds rough sea up in the air, and
the fogs and clouds have more menace
for him than for the man who has the
solid ground or a comparatively solid
deck under his feet. And when he
comes down he never knows just what
he is going to hit or how hard he will
hit it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, May 21.-The farmers
are all rejoicing over the refreshing
showers that are falling most every
day. And every one seems busy as a
bee, for the rain not only helps the
crops to grow but grass, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wisenbaker and
little daughter, Geraldine and nurse
of Lake Park. Ga, arrived last We'd
nesday and are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Lutte Howell.
Mrs. L. III. Smith and son, Napoleon
went to Williston last Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Smith remained until
Saturday with her daughter. Mrs. r.
c. Epperson. Mr.. Napoleon Smith at
tended the centenary banquet Wednes-
day night and returned home. He re-
ports the banquet big success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes Of Gainesville
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Smith. Thursday afternoon the party
motored thru High Springs to Post
Springs, where they enjoyed a picnic
supper, and returned home by moon
light.
Mrs. Lutte Howell entertained the
Central fancy work club and several
invited guests from Micanopy and
Wacahoota Thursday afternoon, III
honor of her sister, Mrs. Will Wisen-
baker of Lake Park, Ga. The house
was tastefully decorated with vases
of handsome pink roses and bowls of
lnasturtiums. Mrs. Howell received
her guests in a most charming man
liner and introduced them to the hon
Gree. 1t was an ideal afternoon and
leVery one seemed In the best of spirits
and much merriment and light repair
tee was enjoyed. During the evening
Refreshments, consisting Of caramel
Icake and nut ice cream were served
Mrs. G. R. Curry assisted Mrs. Howell
, in serving. Mrs. Wisenbaker was
dressed in handsome blue satin mes.
saline. She is charming woman and
> won many friends during her stay
here and every one enjoyed the eve.
ming with Mrs. Howell and her guest.
Mr.. MCGEE, chemistry teacher al
the University of Florida, delivered g
splendid address, in behalf of the
great centenary drive, Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock at the Methods
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tison and chill
dren called on Mr.. NJ. Clancy of Ebe
nezer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bradley and
} daughter, Lucille and Misses Theor;
and Leola Smith and Mr.. Napoleon
Smith motored to Williston Sunda!
afternoon.
Misses Theora and Leola Smith vii
spend this week the guests of Mrs. r
c. Epperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Howell and Mr.
Z and Mrs. Wisenbaker and little gir
q enjoyed the beauties of Silver Spring
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence Beck and son Beeche
and daughter, Miss Fac Beck, of Eel
0 lowship, spent Sunday with Mrs. J
0 M. Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

1t is unwise to judge whole ma
ton by part, so Americans were
not only ready but anxious to believe
that the common people of Germany,
oppressed by their aristocracy, only
needed a fair chance to redeem them
selves. From all reports coming out
of Germany, from our own people,
from our allies and from the Germans
themselves, there seems little that
will warrant US in forming such a be-
lief. American correspondents who
have gone to Germany with the sin
cere desire to unearth what good
there may be in the Germans despite
forty years of bad training and four
years of the worse than worst re-
suits, have had their search but slen-
Derby rewarded. Perhaps they did not
dig deep enough, and at any rate you
can't expect much change in people
in six months. However, there is nc
reason to believe the present German
government is anything but the old
empire camoufaged. In some ways
the old order was better. You knew
it was beast and could treat it &C.
cordingly. 1t begins TO look like
there is more hope from the Sparta.
cans. If they tear everything tc
pieces, it may be possible to build
something better out of the frag.
ments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

One thing is certain, and that is
that the Germans who came to Amer
lea in such great numbers from the
revolution of '48 up to the time that
"kultur" began to get in its work on
later generation, were most kind
ly and industrious people, and they
and their children were very loyal to
America. And Germany up to few
years ago was country that Ameri-
cans delighted to visit. So our cor
respondents have been excusable in
delving after traces of the old Ger
many and in hoping that If the war
does not renew they may yet be sue
cessfuI.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

Florida's public health train has
now passed on-into oblivion. AS pro-
vided by the state legislature the
money derived from the sale of the
three Pullman coaches used by the
health department in preaching the
gospel of health problems, will be de-
voted to the fund designed for the
establishment of a state tubercular
sanitarium.-St. Augustine Record.
A much better use for it than send
ing it on picnic trip thru the north
with bunch of political pets aboard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

Hawker the Australian and Grieve
his British companion must have been
men with hearts of oak. Theirs was
more difficult task than that of our
flyers. They had a much inferior
machine and longer fight Beside,
theirs was a private enterprise, and
there was no feet of destroyers and
cruisers strung along their route, as
in the case of our men. Had they
made landing in Ireland, they would
have accomplished a greater feat than
that of the NC-4 in reaching the
Azores. Nevertheless, we have ne
doubt that every fairminded Ameri
can heartily wished them success anC
feels genuine regret at their failurt
and probable death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

The Star hopes the Germans will
sign the peace treaty. If they do not,
they will be made to suffer more Sc
verely, and it is foregone conclusion
that the world will be better off il
they have measured to them what
they intended to mete to others. But
this cannot be done without more Oh
our boys being killed or crippled, and
we would rather that peace prevailed
in the hope that the Germans would
imbibe wisdom and sense of justice
without having it shot into them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

Unless some member of the house
or senate takes a personal interest in
the bill proposing an appropriation
for the Tampa and Jacksonville, Or
lando, Gainesville, Ocala and Marian
ma fairs, there is little chance that the
present session will exert itself In be-
half of financial assistance for these
Observation-Disclosures Correspond
dent Tampa Times.
Ocala hasn't applied to the state
for any assistance for it's fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

The attention of America and Brit
ain, for the last week. has been so
closely riveted on the Transatlantic
flyers that they had almost forgotten
even the peace treaty. The people
of the two nations took the most in
tense interest in the fights and the
men who made them. During the
twenty-four hours or more that the
fate of some of the American flyers
awNs IN doubt, news about them show
"a almost everything else off the front
S2Gges. As soon as it was certain the
Americans were safe, attention shift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

Senator Crosby's bill to require cit
liens to take out licenses before they
can carry automatic or repeating
shotguns was killed. We can't under
stand why Mr.. Crosby wants such a
law. The repeating shotgun is fav-
orite among Florida farmers, and the
automatic is generally used by visit
ing sportsmen. We see no reason for
increasing trouble and taxation for
either. lie man can't be trusted with
a shotgun, he had better be sent to
the penitentiary at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Domestic
ADVERTISING RATES

DkpIays Plate 10c. per inch for con-
se&aGive insertions. Alternate inser-
tionk % per cent additional Compost
tom charged ON ads. that run less than
six times sc. per inch. Special position
90 per cent additional. Rates based on
finch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices. sc. per line for first
insertion. &c. per line for each Subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
Electros must be mounted. or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

The fact that Hawker and Grieve
had 50 much more difficult under
taking need not cheaper what our
flyers did. 1t was difficult enough, and
beside there is no doubt that if they
had had to they would have launched
off just as bravely in just such half
hopeless flight. The average Ameri-
can will try anything once, and most
of them will keep on trying until they
succeed or break their necks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

ed to the British. 1t was really won
derful to see how much interest was
taken in Ocala in the fate of Hawker
and Grieve. There were many tele-
phone messages, and one man climbed
up into the editorial room the other
morning seeking for news about them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

Senator Russell of Putnam county
says he is opposed to moving the cap
ital from Tallahassee. His opposition
and that of other senator's known to
be opposed to removal makes it prac-
tically certain that there will be no
removal at this time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

If the legislature doesn't appro-
pirate money for the board of health,
the people needn't blame the legisla-
ture. The trouble is in the board of
health. Too much politics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

One idea in the proposed Florida
income tax bill seems to be to extort
money from winter residents. This is
both unjust and unwise. 1t will drive
a lot of them out of the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

We are not surprised that the Ger
mans deny starting the war. but we
are surprised that they do not deny
invading Belgium and sinking the
Lusitania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-22

The state senate disapproved Mr..
Igou's bill to appropriate 100000 to
improve the capitol. We can't under
stand why any South Florida man
should introduce such a bill, espec-
tally right now when everything is so
fiercely taxed.