davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
DANSEY DEATH
WORK OF MORON
POLICE BELIEF
Parallel in Attack OH J.
Year-Old Girl Leads to
Suspicion Of Convict.
MOTHER BLAMES SELF
Guards Watch Swamp to
Prevent Destruction Of
Evidence of Killing.

Iiammonton. n. j.. Nov. State
and county authorities were bendina
every effort tonight to determine how
little Billy Dansey. the perfect baby
was slain.
Following up the theory that the
-and-ahalf-year-oid boy, who dis,
appeared October and whose skele'
ton was found in a swamp three miles
south Of his home late yesterday. was
the victim of pervert. Officials
planned to question a former soldier
who is now serving ten years in Tren'
ton penitentiary for attacking a seven
year-old girl
Was Tried secretly.
The crime was committed nea,
Hammonton three weeks ago. The
man was tried secretly to prevent pos
sible lynching.
The fact that only the boys skele.
ton remained prevented physicians
from determining how he met his
death. The belief he was murdered
by a pervert. however. was strength.
ened by the fact his clothes were
strewn about the thicket in which h,
was found.
Mrs Dansey. who suffered a ner.
vous breakdown when the boy first
disappeared. was said to be in Sc.
rious condition tonight
Are Guarding Evidence.
Mrs. Dansey tonight told OF The
occasion when she last saw her child
He came to the door of the sitting
room and said: 'Muvver. give me my
sweater: I'm cold.'" said Mrs. Dan.
sey. Il gave it to him and he went
away. ] never saw him again. Oh
IL ! hadn't given him that sweater
nc might not have gone away"
Armed guards patrolIed the Folsam
swamp where the boys skeleton was
found to prevent destruction OF evil
dencc which s,ight give a clue to the
murder.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
MORE ARRESTS
IN BOND Theft
IN D.C.LIKELY
New Evidence Found Here
Several Under Surveil-
lance of Police.
$3.50, 900 IS RECOVERED
Total Found by New York
Police Reached $780,
600 Yesterday.

simultaneously with the discovery
OF a wealth of incriminating evidence
in Washington yesterday. which is ex-
pccted to result in several new ar
rests in connection with the great
systematic stock theft uncovered by
Washington police. news from New
York last night stated that more than
$50. 900 in stolen securities had been
located there.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling.
Of New York. yesterday gave out a
statement describing in detail the
manner in which the New York stock
thieves operated.
To date the police in Washington.
New York and Philadelphia have re-
covered more than sSSO.OOO worth OF
stolen securities.
A number OF persons here are under
surveillance OF the police. although no
further arrests have been made.
Information received at Washington
police headquarters reveals the fact
that Washington has been the dump
ing ground for the greater amount of
purloined stocks.
II was learned last night that Phil
adelphia police have located securities
valued at $4,000. New York author
ities have recovered s242,50O worth OF
stocks. while Washington investigators
have unearthed approximately sJoO.00J
in stolen securities from institutions
here
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

MEET Tomorrow.
The next meeting between the two
factions has been set for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. At that time some
action. as yet unknown. is expected
from the government to force a COM
promise. 1t is hinted that the action
may be most drastic in its nature.
At the meeting which was to have
been held yests rday. the miners would
have signife1 their acceptance OF the
offer of Secretary OF Labor Wilson OF
a 81 per cent increase in wages and a
seven hour work day. But this pro-
pcsaLs found no favor with the
operators
The latter. through a subcommittee
yesterday. attempted TO learn from
DR.. Harry 4. Garfield. United States
Fuel Administrator. the attitude Of
the government in the present state
of affairs, but their visit was said to
have been unsuccessful This report
gave rise to the belief that the gov
ernment's plan was not revealed.
Wilson Proposal.
Under the Wilson proposal there
would be a fat increase in minins
rates of 2!.12 per ton. a fiat in-
crease in day wages of Sl.5S ard an
increase of 31.6I per cent for yard
age and dead work.
Wilson explained:
'As yiew the attitude OF the
public toward the present dispute
between the miners and the opera
tors they will not willingly submit
TO pay l cent more for coal than is
necessary to give a just wage TO the
miners and a fair proft to the
operators but they are willing to
pay any rate that is fair to all
three"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Harry M. Freidley, Jr.. Is
Released on $1,000
Bond in Abduction of J.
Year Old Lad from New
Haven, Conn.
HE DECLARES FATHER
SPIRITED AWAY CHILD
Boy. Still Missing, Has Been
Gone Since Nov. ";
Parents Are Separated;
Mother Former Washing
ton Woman.

Harry NJ. Freidlcy. jr.. 1914
Massachusetts avenue northwest,
and an cmploye OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau. was arrested at
his place Of employment yester-
day in connection with the kid
mapping Of 7-ycar-old Arthur
Byruc from New Haven. Conn,
November II.
The child was living with his
mother, Mrs. Charles c. Byrne,
formerly of Washington. but now
separated from her husband, and
csiding in New Haven.
duplicates Boys Father.
FreidIey and the child's father
Charles c. Byrne. of this city. were in
New Haven for a football game. They
are said to have taken the child away
with them.
Freidley. the detectives say, told the
authorities here that Byrne was re-
sponsible for removing the boy. Freid-
ley is Byrne's brother-in-law.
The child had not been recovered at
late hour last night. Freidley re-
fuses to discuss the case.
|, Fre.dtey was released at the Wrist
precinct police station on 1900 bonds.
tie will be given a hearing before
Chief Justice Mccoy. of the District
supreme Court, Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Nice Juicy Sonata, Sir?
Better Than Beefsteak

PhiIadelphil. Nov Eff you are
hungry and can't afford the price Of
steak. avoid the II. c of /. by
listening to a Beethoven sonata
This was the advice of Frederick
SchIeider. former president OF the New
YORK; state Music Teachets' Associa-
ton. given in on address here.
scheider explained that music goes
to ones stomach principally.
There is. after ALL" he said. very
little difference between Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata and succulent
sirIon steak. Both are enjoyed prim-
ariiy through the medium Of the
stomach.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
WASHINC1ON:

No decision in coal confer
ence as famine spreads over
nation.
State Department expects re-
ply from Carranza on Jenkins
case by Tuesday.
Annual report of Gen. March
states United States can with
stand all worlds navies.
Park View Community Mar
ket will place ton of turkey
on sale at producers prices
tomorrow.
Senator Harding boom for
President is launched here.
Samuel Gompers charges
United States broke faith with
labor in enforcing Lever act.
Harry M. Freidley, jr., held
in the alleged kidnapping of
7-year-old boy from New
Haven, Conn.
Celebration of University
students results in riot call to
police.
Soldier, stationed here, ar
rested for selling cigarettes
without revenue stamps.
Buck Jenifer. sentenced to
six years in penitentiary for
manslaughter, believed to be
record minimum sentence here.
Cornelius Alexander, I6, CO.
lored, arrested and charged
with six cases of petty lar
ceny.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert- -Belaseo - My Lady
Friends" with Clifton crsw-
ford.
Shubert- -Garrick-"At e:45."
Polls - Business Before
Pleasure"
Loew's Palace-Bryant Wash
burn in at Pays to Ad-
vertise."
CrandaIl's Metropolitan-Tom
Moore in The Gay Lord
Quex."
Moore's Rialto - Constance
Talmadge in "A Virtuous
Vamp."
B. F. Keith'-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Continuous Vaude-
vile and pictures.
ycrandaIl's Knickerbocker -
Tom Moore in The Gay
Lord Quex."
Crandall's-John Cumberland
in The Gay Old Dog"
Moore's Garden-Male and
Female" Il
Moore's Strand-"The Broken /.
Butterfly"
Loews Columbia - Irene
Castle in The Invisible
Bond"
The coliseum-Roller Skat-
ing.
Gayety- Buriesque; "Follies
of the Day"
Lyeeum = Buriesque; The
Ternpters."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
RAH-RAH RIOTERS BRING
OUT ARMED cop SQUAD
Georgetown's Exuberant Youth Celebrates
Football Victory With Impromptu Dance
In Front of keith's; Police Called

They were too late. The spon-
taneous sIee OF the Georgetown men
had Subsided as suddenly as it had
sumed it's recently interrupted way
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Conferees Unable
To Compromise;
Government BUSY
Palmer, Garfield, Hines and Ames Will
Meet Tomorrow to Decide Policy to Be
Pursued in Case Conference Is Fail
ure-May Force Decision.

The only relief the coal situation lies in the hope that something
be done result of conference of Attorney General
Palmer DR.. Harry Garfield United States Fuel Administrator;
Walker D. Hines Director General of Railroads and Attorney
General c. B. Ames
Meantime there calls for from parts
of the country which really the of coal famine
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Kisses Mother, Dies.

Philadelphia. Nov. :l.-A ieV
minutes 1fieI IA, had kissed hsr
mother good d-nIShi Margaret IIICk-
man. 80 wears old. dropped DEAD here
early this morning
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

BULLETINS
BY TELECRAPH:

Chicago-Eleven wholesalers
have been arrested for prof.
teering in sugar.
Philadelphia-Musie teachers
told at convention that music
is more nourishing than steak.
Bogalusa. La.-Three men
killed and many injured in
clash between radicals and
Loyalty League. members
Atlanta, Ex-senator Cum
minis, Iowa, accepts Lodge
challenge to make league an
issue in elections.
Pittsburg-Indications point
to State operation of mines.
New York-"I have had a
most enjoyable time and will
return" says Prince of Wales
upon leaving America.
Philadelphia-Margaret Hick-
man kissed her mother good
night and dropped dead a
few minutes later.
New York-Dispute over
the price of salvaging of ship
leads to setting it adrift; lost
on rocks.
Halifax-German steamer in
distress, calls for aid.
Philadelphia Gray-haired
mother of Sarah Buxton. ar
rested for stealing $500 stick
pin, pleads to join daughter
in cell.
Trenton, N. J.-Fear is felt
that low wages will leave
schools here teacherless.
Asheville, N. c. - Forest
fires are raging in mountains
near here.
Charlotte, N. C.-Thirty-one
policemen charged with re-
sponsibiliH for recent riots
are freed,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
HAWAII Fine Twice Districts.

Honolulu.-Okolahao is "moonshine"
in Hawaii. so when Kuizaburo Hirate
was arrested for dispensing 1t, the
nudge fined him 500 and costs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
BY CABLE.

Paris-Egypt files protest
against Great Britain's pro-
teetorate, basing claim on Gen.
Allenby's proclamation.
Paris-Documents uncovered
in Geneva disclose plans of
Lenine and Trotsky for inter
national revolution.
Berlin-Pan Germanists view
United States failure to ratify
treaty as fact that America
stands by Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
THE MORNING PAPER

Brings the fresh uews. It's like q tonic IN
the morning. II stays n the home al day.
THE HERALD prints features Of Interest %
every member OF the family
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
SONG o. FRIENDSHIP.

NcNor mind hoy W tnth round
an
Res aW
con
@
Where O man OF rrow
And @ wels q
TIE iNn ID
he f. you
Mover mind failure
win ~ hlnch despair; Let take hand
And e
a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

We object Ga this common practice
~ referring io the profitc"r as "a Judas
Judas had The grace To- hang himself
There are men who succeed In tho
world. ana there there are men whu
buy something they don't need merely
hooause h is offered ON AN oaa3 pay
ment plan.
why DO we want u man on the rcpa-
ration commission. nnNwaN3 fu tatk
Hitrusm while the others trim Hcinie
~ Warner Allen. writing In n Brit
ish publication exposes nll the weak
nesses follies and blunders Of ollr nrmN.
hut doesn't explain how d happened 20
lick tcrmanN
Now that dollar Is worth something
less than four bits about the onlt waA
il man can heat the game Is tn also i;
go pay his old debts with.
" dollar is worth sixty pcr cont
loss, IL would he a good liaN tu pay
sixty per COM less attention 60 The
business Of lmpressiug The ncirhnors
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

$4,000 was the $4,000 of the Grip.
Piled little girl.
When effort was made 'c hold
Chaser as surely II was fcnnd that
he had committed perjury IN de.
elariug he owned property which
did mol belong 60 him
Joseph Gross. counsel for one OF
She charitable organizations. IN
siiiutcd proceedings against
Chaser.
:" ] had The utmost difficulty. :"
hc declared, ia having him held
When ! went TO him 10 explain
about the childs poverty. he
laughed al me when told Of
prosecuting HIM he scoffcd at me-
The pennileSs state of this 9-yoar.
old crippled girl mennt nothing 10
him lie is conscienecless
F" ile told me | could do nothing
toward bothcring him as be had
powerful political influence. /
soon found he was not boasiing.
l took him before q magistrate al
the city hall and it was with the
greatcSt difficulty | succeeded in
having him held, despite the fact
that there were four previous eases
of like character against him. two
lot which were barred by the stat.
ute OF limitation Even then he
was released on his recognizance
Throughout the trial political
was cNcrtcd la Glasers
behalf first 80 get us to drop the
case, and later 10 hamper us. Even
.p 10 the hour CHASER was brought
up for sentence high state and city
Officials appeared to plead for
him.
Ellis, the thief who stole not
only the $4,000 Of the crippled
child hui the estates of other or.
phans, is free.
Chaser is sentenced 90 - months
Imprisonment for perjury
And the crippled g-year-old or
phan girl is pcnnilcSs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
THE MEANEsT THIEF

Persons who have rcad in novel
on Story tales Of injustice. pcryor.
tipu az the lass or niuinaiy
cioaked and protected probably
la4c Thought sucl lhinas oNagger
afed or merely the creations Of iho
auihor's imagination
Occasionally the facts Nrpass
iclinH Here IS proof
On Philadelphia iew years ago
Child whose parents were dead
was ran over by trolley ear and
hcr fieiit leg Wos cut off near he
body A jury awarded "a 600 dam
necs TO her The law prescribcs
that stranger must be guardian
of minor estate. The Orphan =
colst appointed Frank Il. Ellis
and Charles n CHASER became the
Hills hondsm9n.
Ellis made "a business Of being
y guardian and CHASER made "A bus
incss of furnishing straw bonds.
Eilis absconded with $4,000 or
1edgc ~ trust funds and never has
been caplarej, Included in the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

and ancoeuRlng Influence directing
Them durnr this sway the sopra ana
nounco. l'inFnci1l ventures as we'll a-
matrimonial should hc lucky.
Meddinga today are happily directed
and There should De great good fortune
FOR w''',"p who marry soldiers
ihn1ueta and entertainments that
make apreal to the tighter side of hu-
mar experience have most uusuicioua
gavcrument OF the stars
Modistrs jewellers ana dry goods
mer7bAnts should profit from hi. ass
recls tuday
lNTiNpl of many Old fashioned arts
ana customs rs prOpnoRticAtcd. Women
wih grrAahly make sewing as fashion
able ns knitting and the wearing ct
aprons aied caps is likely To he revived
HstFGioEers announce
Int nductiun Of many new pnntimes
is Indicated and there VIII be return
of idiNr"Ft in gamos long considered
too childish 20 engage attention. 90 is
pred tod
one az tho peculiar Tendencies that
q ~ illustrate ihe working OF the law OF
1pTutls,g ia The iorenhaduWod tendency
nwaf' sioutnoss aud increase Of weight
ai % giino when food is highest
reasons whose hirthdate Il is have
ip upilook ihni is is MOST cnoouragiug
'ur lho Aenr business affairs WIN DO
iatlff"etc1Y The Young VIII court ana
narrs-
rhGdrcn born on this day viii De en-
erps,singl loyal md prosperous if they
'uffs umt tho nrugnusticltiuua pa foid |
lour ihcir stars
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
DANIEL DEFoE.

This year is the 2O0th anniver.
sary Of the first publication OF
Robinson Crusoc.
And which is reminder that it's
author, Daniel Dcfoc, was one of
the most interesting characters in
all literary history
Ills real name was Daniel Foe
lie WAS the son OF prosperous
London butcher who gave his son
Ia university education.
I'm his early venrs Def,.o was "A
successful business man. first n
merchant broker and later he be-
came the first manufactures Of
roofing tile in England -prcviou.
10 that time all such tiles were i'm.
ported from Holland.
while still in business he be.
came interested in social and DO
liiieal questions, he wrote certain
pamphlets on these subjects which
had q wide sale on the streets Of
London
some Of these contained alleged
libelouS statements against certain
mobiles of his time and even irea.
son against the king. Dcfoo was
arrested and imprisoned and en-
forced neglect caused the neglect
of his business and its failure hni
without legal obligation he after
wards paid all his debts hv the
OF his pen
DcIoc was one of the FIRST writ
crs on subject that might today
ne classed as the literature of bus
mess
Ills writing on merchandising
are Yelumlnous, all interesting and
much Of u is standard today.
lie was one OF the first business
writer's TO advise merchants 10
AIRY small stocks, charge snlalll
Individual profits and DEPEND
ipon the volume or a large nim.
'er of transactions for final re-. /
urn on their efforts.
Deioc founded lhe london Re.
lew 10 l1i3 and TO ihc upbuilding
{ ITS circulation he applied what
'ould be very modern meihods
ven IN this day
Tie Interviewed one Jaek ,shcp. !
ard, notorious hiphua,Iuan of
be timc, aud who had been con. :,
wnncd 10 be hanged He wrote Il
ld published the life of Shep- II
ard n the Royiow and when lhe II
lghNAyman was ou the scaffoldl :
ld was asked by the hanemanI
NAT ne had 10 say, hl proarranqo. y
eni with De;oe, he Dramatically IL
rouehi forth copy Of the pnper
'ld % up 10 the view of the preat a
'nne chat had gathered 90 Nit h
,,s ihe execution ana said y
Here Is what have TO sayl'
liefoe died m 1881 broken in y
arm and reduced in fortune. very y
rscly through the misdoing of n
'n.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
OBSERVATIONS

NAihcr is an ardent prohibluonist.
Nut she Thinks % was hAtoml az CON
ErssH B prohibIt tia making of little
hia. kieris vino al home
eur Mcxioan policy Is the theory thar
inrglnr should not bo arrested or I'm
torfcred with white me D. having tam
ly tnsiihie
Ncu can say this Tor tho watehfUl
waiiiNa .fslc obi dipiomAcN. n as
uihptcs shc casualties over a longer
period
81 the Koreans VIII lust he patient for
% icN years The league win take up
thcig cAse ana show why ihcN are not
set ready for self government.
why citA ordinances 10 regulate rs
iug over citlrs. ana no law 90 protect
the iurincr2 The ,itN man ts 4 moro
cNpeflrnced dodger than the country
man
No assert mat treaties are better
nWd Ht peoples han hA governments.
and IN if "a people has NO stable gov
oruui cd We do not hold IL responsible.
pick man out OF the gutter and
rieei him 20 some office and within
q month ne VIII Doc talking Ia q superior
tone about the common people.
rar trouble With the average npiift
Hpfs as that he tosses aims To the
man 100 th' mudhole instead ot throw
Ing him "a rope.
n YOU wish 20 know whether stock
in an Oh well or a mine g. worth the
ieper n Is printed on. observe whether
u IL offered 70 bankers o. luboring mSH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

Reoa Tho Caller seven days a week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

ohio they say. has been perfectly
dry ior several Woeks now
WATERLN Ohio somewhere tu
the ncighhorhood OF the nuueduet aud
the ruins of Emmitta mills anh the old
aisinicrN huildius ia "a SNAKE which,
those who ciHiu to have seen % de
clure ia an uf 20 frot lone and as hlg
in diameter nN "a telephone pole
Two years asa ihi~ SNAKE WAS seem
uy Nus Reed iaft year another pan
saw IT, ana % frw DAYS ago Mn Reed
aaw 10 cross the rnnd. icaNinH in the
dust it's unck which measured toni
inches in width.
You must ADMIT that "a red whitcl
and blue fish leats pink elephant nal
The matter Of raior display
Frank iiodden, mrmher OF thel
Hudson County New lersey) NQu0r
nm slcictN. crossed "a Chinese Nicer
black goldfish with fish that bad ai
red scaled Japanese and brown
transparent sosiicd Japanese ior par
ents. The result o., saAa "a report from
Jersey Citv "a fish with q red hudy.i
white fins ana sides, and blue streak I
ON ita back
The Rev samuel Gnrvin. pastor oil
the First rrUsbvterlln church Of colo /
uda Sprlnga. colo. tenn ana verfiosl
this chamnlon fish stors
The minister told his wife that nc
felt like eating trout FOR dinner. huil
that because of his having 10 prepare
his Sunday srrnun could not 40 fish /
ing as was his won't when he had that
trout appetite ~ was more than likclNl
ihev would 40 troutiess al dinner
Then the minister walked out To h.sl
front porch
And found a 3pound trout floppingl
on his lawn
Tho fish had come hdt oi the ir,iga
tion ditch
~ ra"aFared 70 Inches long and tip-
ped the scale AZ pounds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Wednesday, July 30, 1919
HUBERT A. STEVENS.

Fairminded citizens, uuswayed
nv political or selfish considera-
fions. viii NOT fail TO view with
ecnuine regret the resignation of
ar IA. 4 stevens as city engineer.
Life IS rcploie with mysteries that
baffle the comprehension Of finite
minds and 80 THE circumstances
which induced thcciiy commission
10 Indicate Us desire for q change
in the ciiy's engineering dgpnrt-
lnoni NH probably assume, 50 fur
as Che public is concerned. their
propt place among those mystic
7ies which pass human understand.
ing
During She past six years, Cor
pus Christi has experienced a char
acter and extent OF material pro-
uress without parallel ~ example
in The Southwest Civic improve
lnenis of such magnitude rs 20 in
woke the wonder of every visitor
have been achieved. Aud today
Corpus Christi is generally con-
coded to be, SO far MS her public
utilities aud civic Improvements
are concerned, the MOST modern
and attractive city Of her size in
the South
The quality OF these improve
luonis, the high character OF the
construction work, are the con
siaut source of favorable comment.
80 city anywhere has ever receiy-
ed q larger value for money eN-
pended
All OF this splendid construction
program thirteen or more miles
OF pavcd streets, new water.
works system. miles of storm and
sanitary sewers, the surprisingly
beautiful bluff Improvement was
conducted and concluded under
the supervision aad management
of Mr. Stevens no man ever did
q iiucr piece o work nu engineer
ever executed d task ia q more cf-
ficieni, painslakine manner He
has not only erected q monument
THAT Nill stand as lasting record .
Of his splendid ability, bu he has
also laid deep and strong the per
lnaueut foundations Of the city (
shot is fo be
Wherever BE- goes. whatever his
1uinve activities may he. Me Stew
ems will carry with hin tie esteem /
and gratitude Of hundreds OF citi-
geus of iliis City aud section who
'sill never forsei hie splendid
For no public OFF,
cial ever sciFed lis constituents
more faithfully, uAselfiahla or of-
iicIcNily
And what has been said of MrI'
So applies Wiih equal force
ID s Conrad liIueher one % his !
lb'e assistants Mr Butcher dur
ae his tenure Of office had direct q
'iarac of aiany Important pieces I"
b construction The spIwdid rc- 7
ulis achieved n the bluff im j.
lgatemcnt work we're due largely Z"
o Dir Blucher's tiroirs- and an "
iCuf supervision