davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Gosh? Them wicked people over at
Williston kicked when the Seaboard
said it wanted to discontinue Sunday
trains, and the state railroad commits
sion decided the kick was reasonable
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Many hundred times have we heard
the expression, "Take it out of poll
tics" We do not believe any public
issue can be taken out of politics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Leach of the Leesburg Commercial
has been hit with streak of good
sense. He has quit making freak
out of his editorial page.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Herb Felkel is on the job at Talla-
hassee as one of the most interesting
of legislative correspondents. In his
letter to Sundays Tampa Tribune, he
said: Tallahassee will ask for a
quarter of a million dollars with
which to repair the capitol, and this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Inside of the next twelve months,
the United States will go into the
League of Nations. 1t will go on its
own terms, but it will go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Few people of Pinellas county know
that one of England's noted artists
and poets lives hidden away in an
humble cottage in the woods between
Largo and st. observation-disclosures
ter Sun.
Fetch him out and show him to US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Mrs. Lois Mayes has been elected
president of the Florida Press Asso-
citation. The meeting next year will
be held in Daytona.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Seven years ago, an emperor of
Austro- Hungary was the biggest man
between Italy and Russia, and by a
single short order could have brought
on big war. Now he can't raise as
much of rucus as a Mexican bandit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

Well, we have seen live painted
roses.-Tampa Tribune.
Four Roses?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04
COUNTRY SMOKED MEAT

For sale, hams soc. pound; sides
Csc. pound, and shoulders 20c pound.
w. M. Shockley, Lowell. Fla. 30-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-04

All Garcia de Ora cigars wrapped
in tin foil; 10 cents all dealers. 25-1m
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Irish Relief to Adopt
Hoover's Feeding Plan
John F. Lucey to Set Up Depart.
ments Like Those Success
ful in RerIiu

The executive committee of the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land decided yesterday to adopt the
plan which Herbert Hoover used in
administering relief in Belgium. Cap
tain John F. Lucey, who assisted Mr..
Hoover on the Commission for Relief
in Belgium and who is now national
director of the Irish relief campaign,
will put into operation the methods
which he found effective in Belgium.
There will be clothing department, a
charitable department, baby canteens
and also branch to provide noon-d day
meals to adolescent children. Each of
these divisions will draw on the COM
mercial department for funds and sup
plies.
James Reeves, president of Daniel
Reeves. Inc, yesterday sent his check
for $7,688.53 to the Greater New York
Committee for Relief in Ireland.
President Curran of the Borough of
Manhattan also turned in $2,677, rep
resenting contributions to the fund
from the city employees in Manhattan
Borough.
The report of the unit composed of
individual members of the American
Society of Friends, sent to investigate
conditions in Ireland by the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland, has
just been made public and shows the
extent of the destitution and suffering
which the committee is trying to al
lsIlais; A Program of Celtic music will be
given at Carnegie Hall tonight by
John McGhie and his orchestra, as
sisted by many soloists.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Columbia to Erect Two :,
New Buildings at Once
Trustees Call for Plans for Fac.
ulty House and Structure to
Contain Laboratories

The trustees Of Columbia University
yesterday authorized the preparation
Of plans for two new university build
ings recommended By President Mich
olas Murray Butler in his building
program in 1919. The buildings will
be a faculty house and a chemistry
building. The announcement of the
trustees expresses the hope that the
work of erecting them can be begun
in the immediate future and completed
by the summer Of 1922.
The faculty house will be erected
first, at the corner of Morningside
Drive and 117th Street. 1t will house
the Faculty Club and will be used for
faculty conferences and meetings Of
all sorts.
The second structure will be q
building containing a number of chem
ical laboratories, supplementing Have
meyer Hall, and will be erected on
Broadway, Immediately north of that
hall. 1t will be equipped for research
and instruction in chemistry, chemical
engineering and allied subjects.
The Faculty Club has been occupying
temporarily an old building at 116th
Street and Broadway, which will short
ly be removed to afford a site for the
proposed school of business, recon-
mended by President Butler.
Bids for the two buildings will be
asked for shortly by the trustees. 1t
is hoped to pay for them out Of unre-
stricted legacies in the university
treasury.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Warren Back, Has OK. ON
Louvain University Plan

Whitney Warren, the architect, who
went abroad recently to submit his de-
sign for the new library of the Univer-
sity OF Louvain, returned yesterday on
the French liner France from Havre.
He said his plans and sketches. laid
before Cardinal MERCER, were received
by the Belgian prelate with much en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. Warren said that the legend
worked out in architectural detail in
the caves of the ballustrade reads:
"Furore Teutonic Diruta-Dono Ameri-
cano restituta Destroyed by German
fury; restored by the gift of America" :"
Mr.. Warren brought with him let
ter from Cardinal Mercier which said
in part:
"The plans and drawings which YOU
were kind enough to bring and show to
me are perfect. 1t is JOY as we'll as a
duty to give you my congratulations
The United States still grows in the
eyes of the Word, and shall be great
in history for having confded to the
committee headed by President Butler
the task of raising the ruins of the
University of Louvain; and when in
the near future your compatriots come
to visit our ancient Brabanconne city
to admire the monument they will re-
ceive the impression as they look upon
it that their generosity has morally
enriched them even more than it has
helped u.s."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

American Federation of Labor, and
Mrs. Gertrude Annersley Gleaves
Neuschler, of New York, were mar
ried this morning at the Hotel Wood
ward. The ceremony was performed
by Supreme Court Justice Robert F.
Wagner, Mr.. Gompers's friend and
fellow member of the New York Fac
tory Inspection Compassion.
Mrs. Gompers is the daughter of
William T. and Anna Jane Gleaves, of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. She was born No
ally gifted artist and musician.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at which only
few personal friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gompers departed at
noon for Toronto, where Mr.. Gompers
has an engagement to address the
Empire Club"
Couple Apply for License
The labor leader and his bride left
the Hotel Woodward early yesterday
morning and came down to the City
Clerks Office. They were met there by
Deputy City Clerk Michael j. Cruise
and taken inside his Office. Mr.. Com
pers was attired in blue serge suit,
and wore a blue silk shirt. He walked
with sprightly air. His bride, who is
sllgntly taller than Mr. GOmperS, was
attired in blue tricotine suit and wore
simple toque hat. At her waist was
pinned boquet Of orchids and lilies
of-the-valley. In her hand she carried
small fisher fur muff.
Upon the marriage license Gompers
inscribed the fact that he was born in
London, England, seventy one years
ago, and that he resided at 318 West
Flfty-first Street. He said he had
been married before and that the first
Mrs. Gompers was dead.
Mrs. Neuscheler gave her age as
thirty-eight. years, and residence as
the Hotel Woodward. She said she
was born in Staffordshire, the center
OF the pottery industry in England,
and that she was the daughter of Will
liam I. Gleaves and Anna J. Foster,
both Of England. Attached to the mar
rage license was the decree of abso-
lutte divorce obtained from her first
husband, Louis Neuscheler.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Valuable Authors
Manuscripts and
Letters on Sale
First Editions i'm American
Art Galleries Collection:
Thackeray, Stevenson, De
Foe, Kipling Represented

A series of letters written by the
author Thackeray to members of the
Baxter family of New York, with whom
he made his home while on his visit to
this country, will be sold next week at
the American Art Galleries, together
with valuable authors manuscripts and
first edition volumes that in all will
compose the most important sale of
this kind held in recent years.
lings Fuzzy Wuzzy and. a corrected
and criticized short story submitted by
an American writer, and for his opin-
ion on which the author Of Recessional
made charge Of SIS to be gwen to The
New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
are among the lots now on exhibition.
The sale will involve the disposal Of
943 items. Besides the famous Thack-
cray letters there are fine Kipling
manuscripts and first editions, original
copies of Robert Louis Stevenson, with
several manuscripts, together with
similarly remarkable properties by
Mark Twain, Surtees and others. There
is notable manuscript volume of the
writing of Daniel DeFoe and a copy of
book printed by William Caxton in
1882.
Two volumes of the rare original
Juvenal Toy-Books, written and print
ed personally by Stevenson in Switzer-
land, with the penknife wood cut illus
trations of the author, are second only
in Importance to his original manu-
script poem, "The Dead Love-" which
feature the sale Of his work.
In an unpublished photographed
sketch written in the authors hand.
Mark Twain tells of his early adven-
lures, synopsis prepared for a New
York newspaper. From the hand of
O. Henry are several very important
letters.
Trowbridge Hall, of New York City;
Miss Eleanor Fitzgibbons, Of Laurel,
Md; Lucy W. Baxter, of Boston; F. r.
Halsey and Mrs. Francis Crawford, all
Of New York, and others are represent
ed as the owners Of the property, the
sale Of which commences next Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
President Will Visit
Lighthouse for Blind

The Committee for Lighthouses for
the Blind announced yesterday that
President Harding would visit the
Lighthouse for the Blind, III East
Fifty-ninth Street, while in this city,
Tuesday, to attend the unveiling of the
Simon Bolivar statue in Central Park.
President Harding will sit in chair
which was made by Henry Baumann, a
blind cabinet worker, especially for
Presidents The chair was made at the
opening of the blind workers. exhibi-
tion at the Metropolitan Opera House
in 1911 and it's first official occupant
was President Taft.
President Harding already has evinced
interest in the campaign Of the COM
mittee to raise 100000, having re-
ceived Winifred Holt and two blind or
phans at the White House Thursday
and accepted the honorary chairman
ship of the campaign committee.
Other members Of the committee are
William H. Taft, Charles E. Hughes,
Elihu Root, John II. Finley, Mrs. Jam es
Roosevelt, Mrs. Lucy W. Hewitt, Mrs.
p. II. Hartman, w. Forbes Morgan.
Frederic R. Coudert, Eliot Tuckerman'
Ernest Bigelow and George Henry
Payne
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
$ll5,l22 for Cattadori Art
Mime. Ferraro Pays $4,000 for
Sixteenth Cenfurx Tanesfr.u

The last session Of the sale of
Italian and other antique art furnish
lngss from the Cattadori galleries yes
terday witnessed total sales of $83,-
99650. Tapestries, fine period furni-
ture. porceclains and embroidered tex
tiles auctioped during the afternoon
brought the highest bidding Of the
four-day sale. The proceeds, in all.
were $115,122. Of chief Importance
were several tapestries. A Renaissance
hanging entitled Alexander the Great
and Porus," from the Brussels looms
of the sixteenth century, which meas
ured more than l1x12 feet, brought
the record sum Of the sale. 1t was
sold to Nine. o. Ferraro for $4,000.
Fabulous Animals" grotesque
Flemish tapestry of animals, birds and
trees, was bought by M. Mccarthy for
$2,7O0. mounted porcelain mantel
clock from the Louis XIV period and
taken from the collection Of the Dow
ager Queen of Italy. was sold for $2,700
to Lionelli Ferraro.
Other sales were:
Renaissance tapestry. 'palais do YER
sailles." to z. F. Noorian. 1850; Petit
French. to Nine. Ferraro, s1.soo; Gothic
walnut chest fifteenth century Italian. to
the same buyer. $1,000: carved walnut
needlework settee. Queen Anne, to p. w.
French, s2,150; mounted .inlaid tulipwood
coninode, Louis XIV, to Kellar & Funaro,
century sFlorentine. to L. J. O'Reilly.
$500; statuary marble bas relief six
tse tsentth AZ century Slaxsnssneesa II EaSraza.s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Miss Novaes Gives Last
Piano Recital of Season
Again Displays Velvety Touch,
Power and Residence i'm
AeOlian Hall Matinee

Miss Guiomar Novaes was heard
again yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall In her second and last recital OF
the season. She again displayed the
admirable qualities in her playing that
have given her such an enviable posi-
tion among the pianists now before the
public-the velvety touch, power, and
residence which seem unfailingly at
her command.
The Bach Chaconne, Chopin's minor
sonata, Opus So, and the Schumann
Carnival" were the large works offered
all of which she has played here be-
fore. She has on previous occasions
given more imposing readings of the
Chaconne, which she started in some
what hurried tempo, but her perform
ance steadily gained in fervor as she
progressed.
The scherzo Of the Chopin sonata
and the one from Mendelssohn's "Mid-
summer Nights Dream" music were
marvels Of f1eetness and delicacy, and
in the Schumann work she gave of her
best. Other numbers were the Cluck-
Sgambati "Melodie," Scriabine etude
Opus 2, No. 1, and "Evocation" and
"Triana," by Albeniz. The audience was
large and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Working Women to Take
Courses at Bryn Mawr

An experiment new to American col
lege and university life will be made
this summer at Bryn Mawr College.
when for two months group of
women students recruited from the
rank and file of industry from all parts
of the country will be assembled.
Women who have been deprived
through circumstances of the oppor-
tunity for development through a
knowledge of liberal subjects will be
given the course in studies Of their
own selection, including the following:
English, written and spoken; public
speaking, literature, history, eco
nomics, government, labor movements
and problems, industrial organization,
elementary law, physiology and hy-
giene, community life. origin and evo-
luton of the earth and of life and
general psychology and appreciation
of art.
The school will open on June Is
under the direction Of a joint admin
istrative committee, representing the
college and women workers in industry.
The ultimate object is to train young
women of character and ability who
have shown o natural aptitude for
leadership.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Chinese Minister a Guest

Alfred Sac Ke SEE, Chinese Minister
to the United States. was guest of
honor yesterday afternoon at the for
NAL opening Of the exhibition Of Chi
nese paintings being held in the Bour-
geois Galleries, ar e6S Fifth Avenue,
for the benefit of the Chinese Famine
Relief Fund.
Fifty-four paintings representing one
Of the most valued collections of Chi
nese art ever gathered In New York
were among the exhibits. Many of the
paintings date back to the seventh and
eighth centuries and several of them
are valued at upward of $4,000. The
opening of the exhibit brought hun
dreds Of visitors to the galleries.
The display will remain on view un-
til April %. Minister Sac Ke SEE, who
recently came to the United States
from England, where he served several
years as the Chinese Minister to that
country, also was guest of honor at
the Chinese Famine Relief ball last
night at the Ritz-Carlton. He will re-
.e6In4ak IL AaA1Na&Rn laaA&shAS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Italian Envoy at Harvard
Ricci Also Inspects Textile Mills
at Lawrence

BOSTON, April 16-visits to Har-
ward University and to Lawrence oc-
cupied the time to-day of Vittorio Or
lando Ricci, Italian Ambassador to the
United States, no is spending three
days in Boston.
Accompanied by the Italian consul.
Marquis A. Ferrante Ruffano, the Am
bassador went first to Cambridge,
where In the absence of President
Lowell he was met by reception com
mittee,. headed by Charles Haskins.
dean of the graduate school of arts and
sciences. University Hall, the Widener
library and the law school were visited
by the party. the Ambassador, who is
himself lawyer, showing particular
interest in the special law library.
An informal luncheon at the Har-
ward Union, given by the Italian Club
Of Harvard followed, after which Am
bassador Ricci departed for Lawrence
for an inspection of the textile mills
and to meet the Italian resisent, of the
city. '''o
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West, admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
geological Park, admission free.
Lecture by DR.. Henry Neumann on "The
Living Message OF Dante After SIX Gen.
turtles" Brooklyn Ethical Society, Acad-
emy of Music, II o'clock.
Lecture ct u,s, by Dr.. David s; Muzzey on .'Mr.
fourth Street. IL o'clock.
LECTURE .st;Hs by Dr.: Gregory zlborg on The
Forty third Street. il o'clock. '''
Story hour for children Conducted by
Anna c. Chandler, Metropolitan Museum
Debate between Julius Heylan and Harry
Weiinherger ,tsii.o. on Should There Be Any
speech?" williamsburg Public Library, y.
Marcy and Division avenues. Brooklyn.
LECTURE by DR.. Arthur J. stirewalt ON
Does Japan Want to Fight America r.
aa.l aarlem z NJ G. A.. 4 O'Clock.
l'eetar9 RsI,s;oa by neaaI c!arence ". Howell us
TSommonwsalth 2" Lafayette Hall. les
snsc,sf West lslst Sass. Street. Street. o'clock.
spssial Sc mpeFo peEformance "a e.. of Eysryman- At
Street. west of Second Avenue. 1 O'Clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Jonathan c. Day on "a Man
and His Enemies, Labor Temple. Sec
ond Avenue and Fourteenth Street. 7
O'Clock.
Discussion Of The American Newspaper"
by James Melvin Lee and James o'Neal
Brooklyn Civic Forum p S. 81. Glen.
more and Stone avenues. Brooklyn. 5
Lecture by Professor R. N. Binder on ''The
n9ssfn spsss Z Msatscgoat0sa, N e H a.oo Twsnfythrd
Discussion OF the "Sacco-vanzetti Case~
by Elisabeth Gurley Flynn and Robert
Minor. West Sixty-fourth Street, ISIS
Lecture by Howard Bradstreet on Law.
and Lawmakers" University, Settlement
Forum. lsi Eidridge Street $3.50 o'clock.
Concert by the Irish Musical Society tor
the bensnt of the Irish Relief Fund.
< Carnegie Hall. o'clock.
Lecture by James Bush on Tho Race
Question" Labor Temple. Fourteenth
street and Secood Avenue, s:f6 O'Clock
Reading and discussion by Herbert s.
Cohen Of Bernard Shaw's Major Bar
para. East New York Forum, a18 Van
Stcklen Ayenue, Brooklyn. 80 o'clock.
tns Matter With the Law?" Ascension
Puelic Forum. Fifth Avenue and Tenth
Street, 8 O'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
The Power of the PlAygoer,~ by Roland
Holt. 1t P.s S. 101. 1lth Street west of
Lexington Avenue
Can Socialism Be a Cure for Our Indus
Ph, D.. at p. 8. S. Eidridgs and For
kHk6A GtrAAfa.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Knott Is Host at Dinner

Sixty newspaper men were the guests
OF Sheriff David H. Knott ut dinner
given last night at the clubhouse of
the National Democratic Club.
The majority Of the guests were re-
porters who cover tho Criminal Courts
Building, state courts and City Hail,
The Albany correspondents were In
vited, but were unable to attend.
Others present were former Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith. Thomas F. Smith,
representing Tanmany Hall; George
Olvany, Under Sheriff John v. Coggey
and Under Sheriff George F. Engei
There were no speakers. Sheriff Knott's
term expires in December.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Sam Gomp.ers
Married, Goes
On Honeymoon
Boys, Tn, Too Happy for
Words," Says Labor Chief
After Ceremony; Bride
Mrs. Gertrude Neuscheler
Frank Morrison Best Man
Supreme Justice WagnerSOf-
ficiates at Wedding at
Hotel; Only Is Present

Samuel Gompers, the seventy~one-
year-old veteran labor leader, was mar
ried to Mrs. Gertrude Annersley Gleaves
Neuscheler by Supreme Court Justice
Robert F. Wagner in the Hotel Wood
ward shortly before noon yesterday.
The ceremony was extremely simple and
was witnessed by fifteen persons. Frank
Morrison, lifelong friend, was best
man.
Every precaution was taken to keep
the actual time of the marriage secret.
The journey Of Mr. Gompers and his
City Clerks office for a marriage IL
cense, however, gave ample warning to
an assembled host of admirers that the
ceremony was imminent.
Immediately after Justice Wagner
had pronounced the couple man and
wife, the guests sat down to bridal
breakfast. This completed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gompers departed for Toronto. AS
they emerged from the hotel the vast
throng outside opened up barrage Of
rice upon the newly WedUeu couple WHO
came through smilingly, only to face
an imposing battery of cameras.
The face of the labor leader was
radiant with happiness and eloquently
confirmed the statement he made to
the newspaper men.
"Boys, I'm too happy for words"
."Honeymoon in Overalls'
Directly behind him came Guy Oys-
ter, his secretary, who said:
"Mr. Gompers has never had vaca-
tion in his life, and he is now going
away on his honeymoon in his over
alls."
Among the guests who were present
at the ceremony were: Frank Morri-
son, secretary of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and his wife; Mrs. Sarah
Conboy and B. A. Larger, labor lead
ers; Mrs. Irvine Brown, of Trenton
sister of the bride; Miss Elsie Gleaves,
another sister; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tucker, personal friends of Mr.. Com
pers, and William Ashley, his personal
attorney.
Soon after the labor leader and his
bride had left the hotel the following
statement was issued at the Hotel
Continental
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Mrs. Harry P. Whitney's
Art Wins Paris Praise
In Foremost Rank of American
Sculptors, Says Curator of
Her C7 Exhih;te

PARIS, April 16.-An exhibition of
the sculpture of Mrs. Gertrude Van
derbilt Whitney, of New York (Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney,, opened to-day
in the Galerie Georges Petit under the
auspices Of Leonce Benedite, curator
of the Luxembourg and Rodin mu-
seums.
M. Benedite, in critical analysis
of Mrs. Whitney's art. writes:
"Her will, perseverance an talent
have resulted finally in placing her in
interesting group of American sculp-
tors, a thriving school that has pro-
duced exceptional artists"
The exhibition comprises twenty
seven pieces or groups, of which M.
Benedite particularly praises can
Aztec Fountain" "'The Titanic Spirit
of the Red Cross" and "Paganism."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Jackie Coogan, The Kid,
Is Seriously iii Here
Juvenile Screen Star Has Bron,
chial Inflammation, Verg-
inp IN pneuruOn;a

Jackie Coogan, the Juvenile screen
star who appeared with Charlie Chap
lin in "The Kid" is seriously i'll at
the Hotel Biltmore. He is suffering
from acute Inflammation of the bron-
chial tubes.
ellis condition is serious" said DR..
Jessie Heiman, of 378 West End Ave
nue., who is attending him. II am
afraid to move him from the hotel.
He. caught cold two days ago and is
now on the verge of pneumonia. The
strain he has been under since coming
to New York has been too much for
him"
Jackie came to this city two weeks
ago and has been everywhere and seen
everything since his arrival. His
father, John Coogan, Isl with him.
His mother, who is in Los Angeles.
has not been told of his illness. Harry
Wilson, Jackie's manager, said he be-
lieved the youngster exposed himself
to draft while doing stunts at dance
at the hotel Friday night.