davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-06

JNcLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED. LOST. FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS
Rates: Six lines, maximum, one time,
25e; three times, Soc; six times, 75c.;
one month. S. Payable in advance.
DRESSMAKING-For first class
dressmaking, evening gowns spe-
cialty and all kinds of intricate
work, phone Miss Perry, at Florida
House. 3-6t*
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
Apply to 603 E. Second St Soft
WANTED-To superintend a farm,
or rent forty-acre farm; or would
consider share crop. L w. Wine
gard, p Gertrude street, Orlando,
Fla. 3O-6t*
FOR SALE-Six room house with
bath, large lot, $1,000. See John r.
Rogers, owner. 120 S. Magnolia ST.,
Ocala get |
FOR SALE-Abruzzi Rye seed. $3.50
per bushel. Anthony Farms, An
thony, Fla. 1-6tdly
:ABBAGE PLANTS Protected from
| frost by overhead irrigation. Char
lesion Wakefield, Early Summer,
Lupton's best Long Island seed,
$3.50 per thousand; special price in
large quantities. J. r. Davis Farms,
| Barlow. Fla. If
for RENT-My entire home which
can be used as two apartments, on
Orange avenue. For further partic-
ulars see me or call Mrs. Martha
i Williams at the home of Mrs. r. S.
Hall, Fort King avenue. left
WOOD FOR SALE-$1 and 81 loads
of oak and pine wood Phone 322,
residence. E. Bomolini. 1885,
PIANO FOR SALE-A special bar
gain for quick sale. See it at my
residence, 11O9 E. 5th st. or phone
1876 G. ]. E. Frampton. 30-6t*
WANTED-A good farmer to farm
on shares. Also would like to plant
: ten, fifteen or twenty acres of oats
/ on shares. / have good land near
town. W. D. earn. 15-tf
LAKE WEIR-Two completely fur
nished cottages for sale at Wood
mar, Eastlake; running water, bath
room, toilet. acetylene gas, two bed
rooms in each house. For prices and
particulars, apply to D. S. Wood
row, Box 531, 0cala, Fla. 29-tf
4 FOR SALE-One team of mules, log
e cart and harness; will be sold cheap
for cash; all equipped for hauling.
Address T. s. Mathews, Orange
Lake. Fla. 29-6t'
IHERO-CoLA WooDYARD-We are
prepared to furnish oak or pine
wood for either stove or fireplace
!. on short notice. We deliver your
: moneys worth promptly. Give US a
trial order. Chero-Cola woodward,
! phone 1877. 26-1m
) FOR SALE-High grade. slightly
used piano at bargain. Will ar
range terms to responsible party.
Address C. v. Fuller, care the
Ctar. 4-6t*
FOR SALE-A six-room cottage,
modern conveniences. on South
A street. Cheap and terms if desired.
Communicate with owner, box 500,
= city. 6-6t
ftWATCH LOST-Closed case, with
= fob and cross attached. Lost Sunday
afternoon between Magnolia and
a Lime streets. Please notify w. Fl.
Duebel. 6-3t
FOR SALE-1919 5-passenger Buick,
five tires (three cords). Spencer
Pedrick Motor Co. 6-tf
!, tLOST-Crank for Hudson car, be-
tween Reddick and Ocala postoffice.
e Suitable reward if left at the Star
Office. 6-3t*
FOR SALE-Heavy white iron bed
:, stead and spring, dresser and heat
er. Phone 1872 or call at S05 Tus-
cawilla for further information. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-06

FOR SALE-One team of mules, log
cart and harness; will be sold cheap
for cash; all equipped for hauling.
Address T. s. Mathews, Orange
Lake, Fla. 29-6t%
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-06

FOR SALE-High grade. slightly
used piano at a bargain. Will ar
range terms to responsible party.
Address C. v. Fuller, care the
Ctar. 4-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-06

;HERO-COLA W0ODYARD-We are
prepared to furnish oak or pine
wood for either stove or fireplace
on short notice. We deliver your
moneys worth promptly. Give US a
trial order. Chero-Cola woodward,
phone 1877. 26-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-06

WOOD FOR SALE-S1 and 81 loads
of oak and pine wood. Phone 322,
residence. E. Bomolini. 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-06
s. C. M. Thons

Marshal City Of OcalG
L. A. Holloway. ImpoundeT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-06

PIANO FOR SALE-A special bar
gain for quick sale. See it at my
residence, 1109 E. 9Th st. or phone
1876 G. ]. E. Frampton. S0-6t*
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Hub Symphony Players
Ask for $1,000 Raise
Plea Refused, They Take Steps
to Join the Musicians
Union

BOSTON. Feb. 18.--Players OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra have made
joint request for increased wages
and have taken steps toward ioinine
the Musicians Union The wage rs,
quest. involving an annual advance Of
approximately 100000, has been re-
fused
Judge Frederick P. Cabot. chairman
Of the board of trustees of the orches-
ira, said to-day that the question of
union membership was not an issue
between players and management. al
though recognition of union had been
refused because union leaders said
they would claim the right to say who
should play with the orchestra and
under what conditions.
Judge Cabot said the number who
Joined in the request for increased
wages was "large," possibly as many
as eighty. He told the players that no
funds were available to meet their re-
quest.
Settlement on an individual basis
Will be made III some cases with mod
crate increases" Judge Cabot said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Hardness i'm Coma
Few Hours Before
Death, Says Doctor
Physician Who Recommend
ed Serum Tells of Patient
Mumbling Deliriously;
Saw No Signing of Papers

Much of the so-called mystery sur
rounding the death of Harry S. Hark-
ness, wealthy sportsman, whose $685.
900 900 estate is now being fought for
by Mrs. Kennett Cowan, his first wife,
was dlspelled yesterday by DR.. Charles
V. Palermo
DR.. Palermo is the owner of the
apartment house at 270 Park Avenue,
where the harnesses lived, and was
the person who brought the physician
with the serum to the aid Of Mr.. Hark-
ness shortly before his death. DR..
Paterno recalled the incidents on the
afternoon of January 20, 1919, the day
Hardness died, as follows:
Il was having luncheon in a restau-
rant, which is in the same building
saw through the window several oxy-
gen tanks being removed from taxi
cab and taken into the place. After
inquiries I learned that Mr.. Hardness
was Ill and went to his rooms Harry
and had always been on friendly
terms, as a landlord and tenant might
be, and | was very anxious to help
him.
ut was about 2:3O p. m. He was un-
conscious at the time and was num-
pllng dellriously. I told DR.. Joseph
a. O,Conor, the attending physician,
that | knew of doctor who was sue
cessful with an anti-pneumonia serum,
and that if there were no objections
l would summon him and bear the OK.
pense. A short consultation followed
with DR.. Samuel w. Lambert and Mrs,
darkness, and it was agreed that moth
ing should be left undone that would
hold out a ray of hope
Il thereupon called on DR.. Arnold ].
Gelarie, of 472 West End Avenue. DR..
Gelaric was formerly associated with
the Rockefeller Institute, where he did
research work in diphtheria and pneu-
monia.
when he arrived preparations were
| Immediately made for injecting the
serum The room was. dark and I was
asked to hold candle near one of the
patents arms while the doctors found
convenient vein. 1t was all done
with the approval Of Mrs. Hardness
and all the physicians present. There
were no Christian Science practition-
ers there when l first went up to the
apartment, but l found additional pco
pie there when l returned with Dr..
Gelarle. l don't recall any papers
being signed all the time l was pres
ent."
DR.. Gelarie stated that Hardness was
in moribund condition when he ar
rived at about A p. N.
DIR. William r. Williams, of 67 West
Eighty-fifth Street, one of the consult
, ing doctors called into the case. said
that he was with Mr. Harkness at about
or o'clock on the morning of Janu
ary % and left shortly before noon.
He said that Mr.. darkness was con-
scious. He said he saw no papers
being signed.
1t is expected that the complaint of
Mrs. Cowan upon which she will base
her claim for the estate will be filed
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
8 Dead, 80 Missing in
100000 Hotel Fire
Inquiry Ordered Over Alleged
Lack of Escapes in Provi-
dencc HOstelrv

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 18.-With three
dead and thirty-two others missing in
fire of unknown origin in the Lor-
raine Hotel, which caused 100000 dam
age here to-day, Investigations were
under way tonight to determine
whether grand jury investigation
would be ordered.
The police and Coroner's Office were
and an alleged lack of fire es-
capes and a failure of properly to
warn guests when the blaze was
discovered. Although only three bodies
were found in the ruins police
feel chat others must be there, be-
cause only seventy-four, including the
three dead, have been accounted for of
the 106 guests registered.
Samuel Warwick, of Harrisville, was
SO seriously injured in jumping from
a window that he died in a hospital.
he bodies of E. r. Fobert, a war veteran
of Boston, and Lewis B. Kunz, of Cen
terdale, were found in the ruins. Fobert
was on his way to Boston to continue
his studies in vocational training, hav-
ing just obtained an artificial hand to
replace the one he lost in France
The fire started in an inside room
and spread to an elevator shaft, virtu-
ally sweeping the two upper floors. 1t
was thought at first that additional
bodies would be found in the wreckage,
but when an investigation failed to
reveal any it was believed all the guests
would be accounted for in neighboring
hotels and rooming houses, where they
took refuge.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Telephone Official
Denies Operators
Are Out on Strike
Girls at Cortlandt Exchange,
However, Insist Fifty Quit
When New Employees Got
More Money Than Others

Denial of published reports that q
strike of fifty telephone operators at
the Cortlandt exchange, Is Dey Street,
iyze the lines dependent on the ex-
change, was made last night by j. S.
McCulloh, vice-president Of the New
York Telephone Company.
Mr.. McCulloh admitted that about
twenty-five of the telephone girls en-
ployed on the "B" board Of the ex-
change-the board controlling incom-
ing calls-had approached Manager
Charles P. Rablin and expressed a de-
particularly one involving wages. The
girls, Mr.. McCulloh said, did not quit
their posts, but took advantage of the
regular relief hour, when they are
superseded by other operators, to ask
for conference with Mr.. Rablin.
According to Mr.. McCulloh, the chief
question raised was that of advancing
the salaries of experienced operators
at more rapid rate than those of be-
girls to take the matter up with the
higher officials of the company through
their regular council committee, pro-
vided for in the plan for employees
representation introduced recently by
the company.
owe deplore very much this talk of
strike at this moment when the tele-
phone service is battling against heavy
odds to get back to normal" said Mr..
McCulloh. "To talk Of strike at this
moment is to invite serious situation
which may lead to disaster. I wish to
deny most emphatically this report Of
strike"
Contrary to the assertions of the
company, however, several telephone
girls employed at the Cortlandt Street
exchange asserted that there was tenn
porary walk-out and that fifty girls
had quit. The girls declared that they
struck because green operators have
recently been granted So weekly wage
increase, while older employees re-
ceived an increase of only 81 a week.
the company thirteen years, asserted
that she and other employees of her
standing were getting wage of $2l
per week, while noyices are being put
on at a salary of $15 week.
1--WE do not criticize the amount Of
the raise gwen to the new girls" she
said, "but we ask that We be raised
proportionately. We would not want
to 60 on strike and inconvenience the
public, but we feel that the sooner the
public knows the situation the better
for us and for the public" The girls
admitted that they returned to work on
request of the management.
Investigation among telephone op-
orators yesterday revealed that the en-
ployees maintain no outside organiza-
tion and that no efforts to organize
the telephone workers have taken place
| since the visit of Miss Julia Connor
organizer of the Boston telephone op-
! orators, to this city last summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Benny ka,lff Is Held
I'm Auto Theft Case
Baseball Player Says Mistake
Has Reen Made and He
Will Explain Later

Benny Kauff, who when not playing
in the outtield for the New York
Giants, has been until recently en-
gagged in the automobile accessory
business at 1876 Columbus Avenue, was
held in $4,000 bail in the West Side
court yesterday on suspicion of grand
larceny III connection with the theft
of an automobile from James F. Bren-
nan, of 78S West End Avenue.
KaufY, who was arrested on Tuesday
by Detectives Owens and Horan, Of
the Automobile Squad. was not ar
raigned before Magistrate Noble, for
Brennan refused to sign complaint
against him, saying there was no evi-
dence to indicate the baseball player
had had anything to do with the theft.
After bail had been fixed the case
was then adjourned until Friday.
The prisoner seemed to take the
whole affair in the light Of joke. He
grinned broadly when he appeared in
court yesterday and said mistake had
been made, which he would explain at
the proper time in court. Further than
that he would not comment upon the
affair.
Brennan's car was found by the de-
tectives in the possession Of Jacques
Engel, 81 West 125th Street, an auto
broker, who told the police Kauff had
sold it to him. The ball player said
when arrested, according to the detec-
tives, he had obtained the machine in
legitimate business transaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Held in Plot
To Smuggggle in
$4,000 Gems
Salesman. Back from Erl-
rope, Concealed Ia Dia-
monds i'm Fountain Pens,
Tooth Paste and Pockets
Inspector Ruins Ian
Recognizes Man Fined for
Trying to Send Dental
Ru b Der to Germany

John W. Roberts, customs in
spector, watched Joseph Newman,
salesman, while his baggage was being
inspected on the pier in South Brook
lyn, Tuesday, and then told him he
would have to return aboard the
Stavangerfjord to be- searched. Four
teen flawless cut diamonds valued ap-
proNmately at $4,000 were found,
some in his pocket, some in his foun-
tain pens and some in his tube of tooth
paste. His baggage was held and he
will appear to-day before Thomas E..
Rush, Surveyor of the Port, for &
hearing.
The customs inspector recognized
Newman as the man who was impli-
Gated in q smuggling deal two months
before the United States entered the
war, when he attempted to send dental
rubber to Germany in false-bottomed
trunks and false-sided victrola, for
which he was fined $500.
The inspectors suspicious were
aroused when woman asked Newman
II he had fountain pen and he said
no. Roberts had noticed he had three
OF them in his pocket. Then while
inspectors were going over Newman's
trunks, which were filled with furs
and valuable goods, Newman casually
removed a tube Of tooth paste, anu, as
ii by accident, dropped it to the floor.
Newman had so much goods it was de-
clded to hold his baggage for further
inspection. At the same time Roberts
picked up the tube of tooth paste and
decided to search Newman. A spiral
platinum dinner ring from which two
carat stone set in ring attached to q
gold watch chain were found in his
clothing.
None of these had been declared.
Newman said he had bought the big
diamond ring here and had had it re-
set in Europe.
Then Roberts squeezed the large tube
OF tooth paste and the two diamonds
from the platinum ring oozed forth.
Zach was IL karats. Roberts asked
Newman to lend him one of his foun-
tain pens to write down his discoveries.
Newman said they either were broke or
had no ink in them. Promising to get
ink for them, Roberts got one of the
fountain pens and shook it. 1t ratified
The pen was self-filler. Roberts
broke it in two, and seven diamonds Of
1.42 karats each rolled out. The next
pen he investigated had ink in it, but
after he had poured the fluid out and
probed the base Of the pen with hat
pin, he found wad Of cotton wool and
four inky diamonds of about the same
size as the others. The third pen was
empty
G. B. Richard Co., importers and cx-
Porters, of 20 Broadway, whose agent
Newman said he was admitted he wa a
in their employ and had been doing
bushes in Germany for the last six
months. They disclaimed any RESPONSE
bility for Newman's diamond enter
prises. Newman" an official said, sis
merely salesman for this firm. That
is," he corrected himself, "he was a
salesman for this firm"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Farmers and Labor Clash
Over Daylight Repeal
Tillers Allege Law Means Big
Loss to Them; Workingmen
Oppose Belts Bill
From a StofT Correapond,nt

ALBANY, Feb. 18.--Agriculturists
and representatives of labor clashcd
this afternoon at the hearing on the
Belts bill to repeal the daylight saw
ing law. The former declared that
food production will be curtailed and
that prices of milk and other farm
products would reach new high levels
# the law is continued this SUNNI sr.
The labor men insisted that if thew
were robbed of the extra hour of
recreation the prevailing industrial
unrest will increase.
George Early, representing the five
dry dock and shipyards associations of
New York, declared that daylight saw
Ing has added to the comfort of the
workers. decreased accidents, reduced
production losses and contributed be-.
ter health to workingmen.
James Z. Holland, president of the
that the best way to cut down living
costs was to remove the middlemen'
Mrs: Lillian Sire, New York tenement
worker, made a plea for the poor Of
New York's East Side In asking that
the extra hour Of daylight be con-
tinued.
W. A. Furguson, secretary of the
New York Daylight Saving Association.
argued that daylight saving had saved
more IMAM $ao,oOO,00 each summer In
light and gas bills.
Albert H. Manning, representing the
Dairymen's League, asserted that the
farmers during the two years the act
was effective have lost $4,000, 900 a
year through curtailment of produc-
ton. He said daylight saving sub
tracts an hour from the farmers
working days.
r. 5. l.; Strivings, president of the
State. and others representing farmers,
organizations insisted that the daylipht
SAVING law was detriment to agri-
culturists in general. Representatives
cl various cities and of the state con-
ference OF mayors opposed the bin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Husband, Heroic in War.
Called Cruel by Wife
Major Lambart Came Home In.
toxicated Before Jan. l6),
Charge in Separation Suit

A good husband may make good SOL
der, yet in the opinion Of Mrs. Joseph
inc Teller Lambart, known on the stage
as Josephine Drake, this does not nee
essarly work the other way about. In
her own case Major Ernest Oliver Gar
van Lambart, an actor, who was in the
British army, won decorations for valor
in battle, but Mrs. Lambart does not
think he is entitled to any medals as
husband
Mrs. Lambart was in the Supreme
Court yesterday to prosecute her suit
for separation. She complained that at
various times Gall before January Isl
her husband came home intoxicated,
One act of cruelty charged against
Lambart was that he called his wife
"bleached blonde" when her hair is nat
urally blond.
Mrs. Lambart quoted her husband as
saying: Sex means nothing to me. i
would beat man. can kill you" On
another occasion, according to the wife,
Major Lambart said he would have
killed her but for the fact that there
were painters in their home at the time.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
Seeks Seat i'm Congress

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Rose Pas
tor Stokes, brought here from New
York to answer charge of advocating
overthrow of the United States gov
ernment by force or other unlawful
means" to-day announced her candi-
dacy for Congress to succeed Repre-
sentative F. H. La Guardis, Republican,
of the l4th New York District.
Mrs. Stokes, former Socialist and
now member Of the Communist party.
was indicted on January % with 168
other communists and radicals. She
is at large on bond pending appeal
from sentence to serve ten years in
q Federal prison for obstructing the
draft.
The seat coveted by Mrs. Stokes is
now vacant. Representative La Guardia
having resigned after his election to
the Presidency of the New York Board
Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Four Convicted Slayers
Reprieved by Governor
Men Awaiting Chair for Bronx
Murder Given Respite
Until April 26
From a Staff Correspoudent

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-Governor Smith
to-day granted respite to the four
young men condemned to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing next week
for the murder Of Otto Fiola, ticket
agent Of the Bronx. The execution has
been put off until the week of April &C..
This is the third respite. The con-
demned men are James P. ("alias Bull")
Cassidy, Charles F. Mclaughlin, Joseph
Usefof and Joseph Milano.
At hearing to-day before the Gov
ernor for executive clemency, Albert
Cohn, Assistant District Attorney Of
the Bronx, declared the Court of APP
peas had decided unanimously that
Fiola was killed by a shot fired by
Milano and he contended that for that
reason Milano should go to the chair
without delay. He said if the Governor
desired to extend executive clemency
TO the others he could do so on his own
responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Navy Stores Receive
Big Vegetable Supply
100000 Pounds of Canned
Goods Arrives for Dis
tributiOn Here

A shipment of 100000 pounds Of
canned vegetables arrived here yester-
Hampton Roads for distribution
through the navy food stations here.
As swiftly as possible new food sta
tions will be opened throughout the
city.
Mrs: Louis Reed Welzmiller, Deputy
Commissioner of Public Markets, yes
terday issued fair price list for fish
to guide housewives in their Lenten
shopping. 1t follows:
Cod steak, % cents pound; market
cod, 10 cents; haddock, Is; founders,
10; halibut, 35; sea bass. 25; smelts,
~ to 80. crab flake. s1.l0; scallops,
IS; king mackerel. rs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
MLuneSe
Jersey Silk
petticOUtS
Unusually Iusfrons

Made in charming new ways.
In all sorts of lovely Spring
shades, as we'll as practical dark
colorings.
One vivid green has clever
navy blue piping and is trimmed
with navy blue buttons.
A clever tailored model has a
deep hem slashed on either side.
Both sides are finished with at
tractive dangling ornaments of
silk.
Some are trimmed with seal
loped flouncings edged with knife
pleatin gs of narrow satin ribbon.
Beneath the scallops a dash of
contrasting color shows.
Too much cannot be said of
the exquisite colorings of these
petticoats-or of the softness
and beautiful quality Of the silk.
$11.75 to $1S.75.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
For
Washington s
Birthday

Everything that must be
Red, White and Blue.
Jack Horner Pies - Of
tri-colored crepe paper.
trimmed with caerries-l2
prizes in each; SO and $40.
Noise Makers bells. horns
and squeaks, all camouflaged in
patriotic dress of red, white and
blue, 10c, 15c and zoe.
For Nuts and Candies-shield
shaped paper cups, 60c doz.
also baskets, l5c and Csc each
Drums--that D hold candy. In
stiff paper Of red, white and b]ue
trimmed with gold, 35c, 40c.
Eighth Gallery, Now Blde.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
WOnlen's
French kidskin
gl0Ues

Every woman who really cares
wants a pair (maybe more) of
kidskin gloves to complete her
costume, be it a Spring or Win
ter outfit.
We have some really fine
French kidskin gloves at the
moderate price Of $3.50.
They are two-clasp over-seam
sewn with self stitching and may
be had in white, tan, gray and
black. Complete line of sizes.
Main floor, Old Building.