davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
dunno lLoN

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Davis OF Inglis
wer evisitors here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Bryant of Lakeland
was the week end visitor of her sister
Mrs. Fred G. Chandler.
Mrs. Wilbur Wooten OF Lakeland
was the guest OF her sister Mrs. Fred
Chandler for few days this week.
Mr., A. i. Phifer of Gainesville. Fla.
was a week end visitor in Dunnellon.
this week.
Miss Lois Martin was a visitor to
Inverness Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of his uncle, Mr.. l.. II. Knight
Mr.. Winton Knight of Lake City,
Fla. is the guest of his uncle Mr. L.
II. Knight
Mrs Caroline Moorhesd of Ocala
was in town Monday.
Mr.. Joseph M. Lowe of Tampa, Fla.
twas the week end guest of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Baskin and son Nor
ris spent Thanksgiving with relatives
at Anthony
Miss Jewel King was visitor to
Inverness Saturday. the guest Of Miss
Ward Coffee.
Miss Melva and brother, Charlie
Blankenship of Ocala were the guests
of their sister, Mrs, Jim Metcalf
AlrO,,uh tho HOLIDAYS
Miss Louise Roberts of Tampa is on
an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs
Walker.
Mrs. Charlie Hood and sister Mrs
Ollie are on a visit to FIT. Mead, Fla
| Mr. J. W. Walters. who is stationed
at Morriston. Fla. for the present was
here Sunday with home folks
Mrs D. NJ Roberts left Thursday
for an extended visit to her daughter
Dixonia, at Adron, Ga.
Mrs, Cecile Phillips of Gainesville
Ga. is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w H. Hoffman
Mrs. Earl Vann of Inverness il
visiting her mother. Mrs R. f. Vanl
/ for few days
Mrs. Marble Stone, Misses Heller
and Minnie White joined a party a
Crystal River and spent Thanksgivin
. day at Homassassa, Fla. they repor
a very enjoyable day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

IN the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the world war.
and a mighty army OF ours is already
In France fighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. You
will want to have all the news from
our troops on European battlefields.
and. 1919 promises to be the most mo-
mentous year in the history OF our
universe.
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news OF these Notwithstanding
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD s
regular subscription price is only
$10O per year. and this pays for 156
papers We offer this uneCuaned
newspaper and THE OCALA WEEK
!LY BANNER together for one year
for $2.25.
Tie regular subscrtptI0c prfce Of
| he two papers is $3.50.
Subscribe for the OcaIa Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat.
ter-and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anythina-make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
larly. with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands of strong. healthy body.
Still 25c-at all druggists. Try them
tonight.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
NECLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DIR. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
1 careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard relieyer very long.
Its quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. Coo. and $1.20 bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

itors. legatees, distributes. and all
other persons having claims or de-
mands. against the estate OF Freder-
lie w. Brooks, deceased. to present
the same duly proven to the under
signed within two years from this
date. to-wit: This 10Th. day. OF No.
|yember, A D. 1919.
JONATHAN EDWARDS BROOKS.
As Executor of the Estate OF lFreder-
lex W Brooks, Deceased. 1i-21-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
re THRicE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD

racticalIy a Daily as the Price or =
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in. the
World Gives 90 Much at 90 Low .
Price.
Tho value and need or . newspaper
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Subscribe for the Ocala Banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
TWO LOAN GROUPS
START DRIVE HERE
Machinery and Maritime
Workers Actively in Cam
paign Today.

Distinction of being the first to start
active campaigning for the Victory Lib
erty Loan was divided between Groups
13 and IS of the industrial organization
when the respective chairmen of these
groups opened headquarters at 1927
Chestnut street today.
Group 13 is known as the ma =
chnery group and directs the activities
of fourteen trade subdivisions, including
makers of everything from elevators to
locomotives. Nicholas p. Lloyd is chair
man and Harry Winner vice chairman.
Group IS includes maritime and
allied shipping trades, wholesale coal
dealers and mining companies, retailers,
express companies and ice dealers. The
chairman Is Arthur Kuppinger and the
vice chairman, c. +. Squier
Four other groups also have rented
headquarters and will start the drive in
a day or two. They are Group 2,
textiles, headed by Charles J. Webb {;
Group 10, feathers, headed by
Charles P. Vaughan; Group g. soap
electric and gas appliances. oil, paint,
glass and allied manufacturers, led by
Joseph w. Lucas. and Group II.
makers of supplies for dentists, BARRIERS,
drugs, rubber goods, chemicals and
fertilizers, which is also headed by Mr..
Lucas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
RAPS SOCIAL CONDITIONS
Artificial Society flinders Democ
racy, SAYS Former Chaplain

Artificial social conditions must be
put aside before true democracy can be
attained in this country. declared the
Rev. Samuel B. Booth, Of St. Marys
Diocesan Church. Broad and South
streets, today at the seventh annual
spring meeting of the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill branches OF the Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Booth recently re-
turned from France, where he was a
Red Cross chaplain attached to Evacua-
ton Hospital No. 9, near Verdun.
The meeting was held in st. Lukes
Protestant Episcopal Church. German
town avenue above Coulter street. of
which the Rev. DR.. Samuel Upjohn is
rector. The Rev. S. II. Dennison. curate,
gave communion to the women this
morning.
The true democracy" that existed
among the American troops at the front
was commented upon by Mr.. Booth in
Social position did not count in the
trenches, he said. The men had to de-
pend solely on their grit and faith"
The speaker also remarked upon the
religious awakening OF the men brought
about by the war.
The united Offering taken up at the
service will be donated to the women
missionaries at home and abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
GUNMAN IN 20. D."
ROBS PEDESTRIAN
Bold Highwayman Uses His
Uniform as Convenient
Camoufage

A man in the uniform of the United
States army, wearing a discharge chew
ron stepped in front of Morris II. Starr,
2630 North Seventeenth street, last
night. as he was walking near Front
and Arch streets. and showed a revolver
under mis- nose. demanding his valuables
He took a gold watch. chain and knife
from Starr. and told him to go on his
way. which Starr did in great haste.
menaced by the gun. The police of the
Fourth District were notified. and re-
ported the matter to City Hall detectives,
although the district chief blandly an
nounced, I'VE know nothing of it."
The store of +. NJ. Smith, southeast
corner of Twelfth and Cherry streets,
was robbed of rug, an electric toaster
and other articles valued at $40 The
police arrested Ray Hastings. of North
Ninth street, who, 1T is charged, was
found with the stolen rug in his pos
session.
Clothing. valued at $25, was stolen
from the room of J. Williams, of 1131
Lombard street. Ray Clark, thrty-one
Years old. of Pittsburgh, was caught
running from Miller's mems furnishing
store, S02 Green street, 1t is charged,
after he had stolen shirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
SON DEFENDS FETTEROLF
Not That Kind of Man." His
Reply to Alienation CHARGE

A statement defending his father, Hor-
ace G.. Fetterolf. a wealthy Germantown
rug manufacturer. who has been sued
for s150,Q00 for alleged alienation of af-
fections. has been made by NJ. H. Fet-
terolf.
Il have only this to say about the
matter" he said. II have known Mr.
Fetterolf longer and more Intimately
than any man living. and I think there
ia something very strange about these
charges. I do not believe them. MY
father is not the type of man to do the
things charged against him."
His fathe%>is named defendant in a
suit filed by Lawrence NJ. OLoane, a
I Boston salesman, who charges the
manufacturer, who lives at Wyncote,
caused the plaintiff to lose the affec-
ton and companionship of his wife and
nine-year-old son.
In his affidavit, O'Loane states that
the manufacturer induced his wife and
child to leave his home at Boston
They moved to a New York apartment
at first, 1t is said, and then moved to
Philadelphia. where they maintained q
home near that OF 'Fetterolf. Mr.. Fet-
terolf is married.
The statement was filed yesterday in
Common Pleas Court No. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
ARREST IN POSTOFFICE
Marked Money Used to Lure Al
legged Letter Looters

Charged with robbing the mails OF
money orders and cash. Robert Powder.
twenty-five years old, OF Eighteenth and
Carpenter streets, and Joseph Blum,
twenty years old, Of Seventeenth and
SAMSON streets, were arrested early this
morning by Postoffice Inspectors Nc
Vickar and Jordan. The two men were
employed as clerks in the central post
office.
According to the inspectors the clerks
we're trapped with decoy letters In which
marked money had been placed. the
letters were put in the mail last night
and Powder and Blum were watched
as they sorted II. The inspectors say
that when the two men came to the
decoy letters they put them in their
pockets.
They were arrested as they we're
about to go home at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. They will be arranged before
United States Commissioner Manley to-
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
STAGE game" In SALOON
bad Man From Alabama" Called
"Out" by Patrolman

He is said to have described himself
have boasted that he could click any
white man living"
That was before he met John Boone.
who conducts saloon at Thirteenth
and South streets. When he became
obstreperous Boone threw a baseball
bat in his general direction. "The bad
man from Alabama" returned the throw
and nearly got his man at the plate"
Boone broke up the game, however,
by drawing a revolver and causing "the
bad man" to do g. little dance step on the
"base-line."
Israel Davis, a negro, Is the bad
man." who was arrested outside the sa-
loon when he tried to escape into the
crowd which had gathered. He was held
in $1,000 bail for court by Magistrate Me-
cleary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
COMMERCE BODY
FOR S-HOUR DAY
Chamber Approves Prin.
ciple Women Stand for,
Finds Bill "Indefnite''
APPLICATION IS VAGUE
Measure for Benefit of Women
Workers Held Too
Loosely Drawn

An eight-hour day for women has
been approved in principle by the legls-
lative committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Alba B. johnson made this statement
this afternoon following consideration
by the committee of the women's eight
hour bill prepared by the women's s
Trade Union League, and now in COM
mittee awaiting action by the Legisla-
ture.
But although the principle of an eight
hour day was received sympathetically
by the committee, it did not approve the
bill. Mr.. johnson said that the COM
mittee felt the present bill was loosely
drawn and that it's provisions should
be made more definite in regard to the
classes of labor to which 1t applies.
, The committee considered the bill
rather hurriedly," said Mr.. johnson.
While sympathizing with the eight
hour principle for women workers, the
committee felt that the bill should be
made more definite. We have not sug.
gested what changes should be made.
Would Consider New Draft
Mr.. johnson said that the legislative
committee would be ready to reconsider
the bill at any time should the league
redraw it.
A special committee has been appoint
by the Women's Trade Union League
with power to act in regard to necessary
changes In the eight-hour bill.
The decision of the Chamber Of Com
merce legislative committee was not an
nounced in time to be brought up for dis
cotn ytA
Womens Trade Union League. held last
night at its headquarters, 248 South
Eighth street.
Important action was taken at this
meeting on the coming convention of the
National Women's Trade Union League,
which will be held in this city, begin
ming June 2.
1t was decided to ask Governor Sproul
to preside at a public session in the in
terest of women in industry which will
be held during the convention.
Last nights meeting likewise chose
delegates to represent the local branch
of the league at the national convention
here.
Miss Katharine Collins, Miss Mary
Forrest, Miss Christine Doyle Miss
Becky Stein, Miss Alma Litwakoff, Miss
Pauline Newman, organizer for the
league; Miss Frieda Miller, secretary
of the league, and John Phillips. vice
president of the State Federation of
Labor. will be the delegates.
The convention will bring together the
leaders in the movement to improve the
industrial status of women from all over
the United States.
Noted Women Invited
One of the speakers invited is Miss
Mary Macarthur, of the British WON.
ems Trade Union League. In private
life Miss Macarthur is the wife ot
Arthur Henderson. most noted of pres.
ent-day labor leaders in England. Miss
Macarthur is now on her way to the
| United States.
Miss Rose Schneidermann. who went
abroad at President Wilson's invitation
to represent the National Women.
Trade Union League and the working
women of the United States at the Labor
conference held in connection with thu
Peace Conference in Paris, will be an
| other speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
MAN AND BABY
DEAD IN FIRES
Former a Suicide, Infant
Burned in Cradle in
Series of Mishaps
2 WOMEN ARE VICTIMS
Mystery Surrounds Blaze in
Bedroom Of Jackson
Street Home

An elderly man ended his life by set
ting fire to his clothes, a child was
burned to death in it's cradle. and two
women were seriously burned in acci-
dents in their homes in the last twenty
four hours.
The dead are:
Gaetano Bozzelli. sixty-four years old,
of s44 carp street
Vivian Greenbaum. twenty-five
months-old. 1910 Jackson street.
The injured:
Mrs. Susan McMeehan. fifty-eight
years old, 529 South Nineteenth street,
burns of the arms and body, Polytechnic
Hospital.
Mrs. Ella Curtin. 2324 West York
street. burns of the face and body
! Woman's Homeopathic Hospital.
Bozzelli for fourteen years has beer
a cripple and was toothless and unable
10 masticate his food. During fit OF
dependency late yesterday. he went
into the back yard of his home, poured
oil on his clothing and wrapped himself
in rags saturated with oil. He then
set fire to his clothes. few minutes
later his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bozzelli
INV 'N'.'
out the blaze and he was taken to the
st. Agnes Hospital where he died late
last night.
Mystery surrounds the blaze which
caused the death of the Greenbaum
baby. The mother. Mrs. Margaret
Greenbaum, had placed the child in its
cradle on the second floor of their
home while she finished some house.
work in the kitchen. About an hour
later Mrs. Greenbaum was attracted by
! the child's screams and rushed upstairs
! to find the cradle a mass of flames. She
beat out the blaze and carried the baby
| to the Methodist Hospital, where II
died a few minutes after being ad-
mitted.
The police have been unable TO de-
| termine how the cradle caught fire.
Mrs. Greenbaum declared there were
no matches near the cradle and she
could give no explicable cause for the
blaze.
| Mrs McMeehan had taken a small
gas stove into her bedroom to heat the
room. Her dress in some manner came
| into contact with the burner and ig-
nited. She was seriously burned be-
fore the flames were subdued
While ironing in the kitchen of her
home, Mrs. Curtins skirt came in con-
tact with the stove. Ncighbors hear
ing her cries came to her assistance and
! beat out the flames. She was then sent
| to the hospital, where physicians say
| her condition Is critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
WANT u. P. TRUSTEES
TO SILENCE WILMER
Education Board Members
Answer Psychologists Chal-
lenge to Debate

Members OF the Board OF Education
answer Prof Lightner winners criticism
Of the board and challenge to debate by
an appeal to the board Of trustees of
the University of Pennsylvania to keep
Doctor Wilmer SILENT
Thomas Shallcross. member Of the
Board Of Education, to whom Doctor
Wilmer issued challenge to debate on
the defects the University psychologist
sees in the city's educational system, has
will have the matter officially brought
before them.
"One university trustee said he en-
tirely disapproved Of the attack on
the board" said Mr. Shallcross. Doc
tor Wilmer must be a Socialist He
talks like one"
He objected to the "open-letter"
method of crltlcizing the Board of Edu-
cation which Doctor Wilmer used, de-
clined to meet him in debate and called
on him to mind his own business"
Simon Gratz, who has had fifty years
service on the education board, has
also declined to meet Doctor Wilmer in
debate, and David H. Lane called Pro-
fessor winners criticisms merely mutt.
terings of the times"
Thomas s. Boyle, another board mem
ber, said he might debate with Doctor
Wilmer on building orxinancial matters
but Il don't know anything about edu.
cational matters" he said.
In answer to Mr.. Shallcross's threa
TO bring the pressure of the University
trustees on him, Doctor Wilmer issued
the following statement:
'I did not send Mr.. Shallcross a LET
ter and I do not propose to send him
one. He knows that an open letter is
the recognized method of asking a oues-
tion publicly, and he is only lodging an
answer.
"Mr. Shalcross publicly called me a
lar and ask him publicly, is he man
enough to join me in debate where he
will have a chance to prove his point
and to answer him.
"Mr. Gratz publicly accused me nj
Bolshevism. I ask him if he is man
enough to meet me in public debate or
this issue. I ask the Board of E6uca
ton. individually and collectively, will
they choose three representatives tc
meet in public debate three critics OF
competency and of the efficiency OF
the public schools under their admins.
tration."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
LARGEST SHRINE HOME
IN ALL WORLD HERE
1000 Lu Lu Temple Members
Burn $4,000 Mortgage and
Plans Announced

Nearly 1000 Shriners from Philadel-
phia and vicinity last night celebrated
the cancellation of the $4,000 mort.
gage on the site selected for the new
Lu Lu Temple, shortly to be erected.
with a parade from the present temple
10 the new site and a subsequent cere-
monial at the Metropolitan Opera House,
during which the mortgage was burned.
In their picturesque trousers, Jackets
and fezes the Sinners formed at Broad
and Spring Garden streets, led by Illus
trious Potentate Charles S. Bair and the
Lu Lu Band. composed entirely of
Shriners, escorted by the mounted
patrol. under command of Superintend-
ent of Police James Robinson and a
foot patrol. under command of Captain
Asnip, and marched west on Spring
Garden street to the Parkway site.
There the marching Shriners formed
in ceremonial ranks and stood at atten-
tion, while five volleys of artillery were
fired over the ground. The band played
America" and a final salute of one shot
was fired. and the ranks reformed for
the march to the Metropolitan Opera
House at Broad and Poplar streets.
At the opera house illustrious Poten-
tdtc Idll announced Tic VI
the mortgage. The mortgage was passed
to Chief Rabban Harmon 8. Neill who
with assistant Rabban Albert H. Ladner
Jr., placed it in a large gold and silver
urn Of ancient design, historical relic
brought from Jerusalem. Potentate BAR
applied a match to the paper amid the
cheers of the 1000 Shriners.
Following the ceremony Potentate
Bair called to the stage Deputy Imperial
Potentate w. Freeland Kendrick, chair.
man of the building committee. Mr.
Kendrick announced that John T. Win
drim, a Shriner, had been selected as the
architect for the new Mosque which will
cost over s1,000,000.
"The Mosque will be- the largest
Shriners' temple in North America sale
Mr.. Kendriek. 1t will have an audito
rum that will seat $500 persons. 1t viii
have, in addition, large amphitheatr'
and a ballroom big enough to seat 4OO(
persons, which can be used for banque
room. In the basement there will be 6
swimming pool, billiard rooms. lockers
and a spacious gymnasium. We expect
to break ground for the building mex
February"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
PROTEST FIRE STATION SITE
Residents of Fortieth and Sansom
Streets Object to Councils

Protest against the erection of a fire
station at Fortieth and SAMSON streets.
as provided in an ordinance calling lot
TO-DAY to Select and Common Councils
by residents of that section.
Members Of the Church Of the Cove
nant. which is opposite the proposed site,
and a large number of householders are
among @ m the protestants. William Alex
ander Brown, who represents those OPP
posed to the fire station In that section;
in a communication to- Councils said
that one of the properties on the pro-
nosed site is owned by William Hender-
son, who has been trying to sell his his
Wars Mr.. Brown points out there Is
sHaasi Already i a fire station at Thirty;seventh
and Ludlow streets. which could be en-
iarged at comparatively small expense.
nropriation for purchase of the Fortieth
street site will probably be referred to
the Finance Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
CONFER ON AIRDRONE site
Congressman Ware and U. S. Lieu.
tenant Discuss Landing Places

A landing site for airplanes in South
Philadelphia probably will be selected
in the next few weeks as the result of
conference this morning between Lieu
tenant George c. Mcdonald. Twenty
seventh Aero-Photo Section of the army.
and Congressman Ware
Lieutenant Mcdonald called at the
offices of Congressman Ware primarily
TO see Senator Ware The Congressman
talked with the army officer in his stead
and promised to arrange for another
conference with the state Senator in a
short time.
Congressman Ware assured Lieutenant
Mcdonald that he was disposed to sup
port the project, and agreed with the Of
tcer that the Bustleton flying field
used now by airmen stopping here. is
TOO far away from the center of the
city. Lieutenant Mcdonald. who is sta
toned at Mineola, l.. l.. said that a more
convenient landing place is wanted both
for mail planes and for army airmen on
practice flights.
A site in League Island Park had pre-
viously been urged for landing place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

Appointments to city positions an
nounced at City Hall today were Wal
ter Il. Jacoby,- 5l63 Haverford avenue
draughtsman, Bureau of Survey, salary
$500 - Edward Flannery. 1888 North
Twenty-seventh street. llneman. Elec.
trical Bureau, salary 1890; Arthur r
King. 2149 North Fifteenth street, clerk
S11O0: and Mary f. Titus. $3.50 Frank.
ford avenue, class leader. Board of Re.
creation. salary SO per night.