davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
AFTER PERRY AGAIN

After some months of dormancy the
Perry Edwards case is again in the
limelight. Judge Futch this morning
heard the arguments of Edwards at
torneys and the county attorney on
the question of a change of venue Pc
titioned for by the defendant. Judge
Putch now has the motion under ad-
visement.
This case was tried before former
Judge w. E. Smith, and Edwards was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
and fined $500. Appeal was made to
the circuit court, where the lower
court was reversed and the case now
comes up for re-trial.
A number of affidavits and copies of
the Stars reports of the case were
presented in the arguments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
BOARD OF TRADE
DRIVE STARTED


The Marion County Board of Trade
drive for $4,000 began this morning
promptly. The three subcommittee
worked until noon, and took up the
work again Immediately after dinner.
Good progress has been made. No
stop has been made to total the
amounts subscribed. the committees
giving all of their time to interview
ing the persons and firms on their
respective lists. An announcement of
totals will be made tomorrow The city
will be worked thoroughly before the
committees seek subscriptions in the
county. The drive is being marked
by considerable enthusiasm. Many
new members are being signed up.
No better weather for the drive could
have been asked for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
CARROLL-BAUKNIGHT

There is no more popular man in
Ocala than Robert r. Carroll, presi-
dent of the Star Publishing Company,
but better known to his hundreds of
friends as Bob. And the young lady
who became his bride, in Jackson
vile yesterday, also made many
friends during her stay here, all of
whom will be sincerely glad that she
is again to make her home in this city.
The Times-Union says of the we'd
ding:
"Miss Ruby Glenn Bauknight,
daughter of Mrs. F. G. Bauknight, of
this city, was quietly married yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home
in Springfield. to Mr.. Robert r. Car
roll, of Ocala.
"Rev. DIR. w. A. Hobson, pastor of
the First Baptist church. performed
the nuptial ceremony, which was wit
nessed by relatives and few friends
of the contracting parties.
"The rooms of the residence were
beautifully decorated with palms
ferns and a variety of cut flowers
roses and carnations predominating.
"The> bride was unattended. She
entered the living room, where the
ceremony took place. with the bride.
groom. She was lovely in travelling
suit of light gray with blouse of pale
gray georgette crepe, and becoming
spring hat in the same shade. Hel
flowers were a corsage bouquet OF
bride roses and valley lilies.
"Mrs. Bauknight, mother of the
bride, wore gown of black taffeta.
Immediately following the nuptia
henediction and congratulations. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll left for a wedding
trip down the east coast. Later the!
will return to Ocala, where they viii
make their future home"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
SOLONS HADN'T
A DAY To SPARE
" ind djamming of Weeks Ago Left
Them No Time to Honor
Washington
fAssociated Preasl

Washington, Feb. 22-Although all
executive departments of the govern
nIent were closed today in observance
of Washington's birthday. both houses
of Congress facing crammed legisla-
tive calendars with adjournment only
ten days off. remained in session.
Both House and Senate suspended
business long enough to permit the
customary reading of Washington's
farewell address.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22

including labor, should be shown in
the balance sheet.
All farm products consumed on the
farm should be charged into the
maintenance account and credited to
the labor.
Possibly distinction ought to be
made between increase In the cash
value of the property which is due To
improvements made by the prisoners
and increase which is due simply to
a general rise in farm property
throughout the state; in other words,
the increase which would take place if
the Land lay wild and unimproved; but
IL ought not to be impossible to work
this out accurately from year to year.
/ learned that the matter had been
put in this way: All convicts able to
do efficient labor should be worked on
the roads. and only those who were
not fit to work on the roads should be
sent to Raiford. The Raiford farm
should be self-supporting. These two
statements appear to be inconsistent.
How could farm be self-supporting
if the laborers are all invalids, Grip
pies and imbeciles? If you are to
make farming profitable, you must
have at least portion of your labor
ers competent and efficient people.
The criticism of the prison farm as
being observation-disclosures is one that
can be met, / think, only by inducing
the critics to. 90 to the farm and
study the situation for themselves. i
think that any candid man on seeing
your place would say that it is better
that prisoners should be cheerful. in
dustrious. well-behaved and hopeful,
rather than that they should be mo-
rose, dilatory, lawless and discourag-
ed.
/ should think that any candid citi-
zen would agree that if you can send
men out in such state of bodily and
mental health and such a frame of
mind that they are disposed to be
good citizens, it is far better than
If you send them out in such state
that they spontaneously become enc
mics of society.
Yours sincerely,
Hastings Fl. Hart, Director
Department of Child-Helping,
Russell Sage Foundation
New York City. Feb. 3. 1921.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
BEHIND TINE AT DALLAS
DOG SHOW

See the Dog Show at the o. II. S.
carnival. First ever held in Florida.
Finest dogs in the world and of the
most illustrious ancestry. Collies,
Shepherds, Poodles. Airedales. War
Dogs. See them sure. 22-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22

Can furnish nights milk from Jer-
sey cows at zoe. quart or 16 quarts
for So. Write Nj. +. Johnson, 0cala,
Fla, Box 377, or call at house known
~ the DIR. Watt place. 21-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
LEGION DANCE AT
THE ARMORY TONIGHT
To Celebrate Washington's Birthday,
and the Public is Cordially
Invited

In celebration of Washington's
birthday Marion County Post No. 27
of the American Legion is giving a
dance tonight at 9 o'clock on the drill
floor of the armory to. which the pub
lie is cordially invited Music will be
furnished by Davis orchestra. The
post hopes that all of its friends will
attend and enjoy themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
PICNIC AT MOSS BLUFF

There will be picnic given at the
Moss Bluff school house March 5th by
the Farmers Union. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and bring a
basket. We will have plenty of fish.
Geo. w. Brant Jr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
HOoyER. MAY DECLINE
WILSON'S LIFE WORK
Will Devote His Time to Obtaining
Peace for the World
(Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. 22.-President
Wilson in an address today to dele
cation of college men declared he
would bend his efforts to the last in
supporting the cause of world peace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22

The Wild Animal Show, the FASH
ion Show, The Tea Room and Country
Store are among the many interesting
features of the o. III. 8. carnival. IL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22

Tonic Tablets, 81 per bottle of 100
tablets at Gerig's Drug Store. Guar
antted or money back. q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
VIM. F. McCOMB
Who Steered Wilson'S Ship to Victory
is Dead
CAssociated PressJ

tASSOClAted FTeSSJ
New York, Feb. 22.-Wm. F. Nc
Comb. former chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, died in
Greenwich, Conn, this morning of
heart disease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
INTREPID AVIATOR
HAD TO AL|GHT
Halfway Between the Oceans. his
Balky Engine Compelled
Him to Halt
ASSOCIATED Press)

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 22.-An air
plane believed to be that of Lieut..
Coney, who is attempting a fight
from San Diego to Jacksonville, pass
ed over Ell Paso at 2:20 this morning
mountain time. Coney left San Diego
at O'Clock last night and is expected
to arrive in Jacksonville within "a
hours He planned to make only one
stop, at Dallas, on the 2070-mile flight.
BEHIND TIME AT DALLAS
Dallas, Feb. 22.-Lieut. Coney had
not been sighted at 10 o'clock today at
Love field, the first scheduled stop,
but officers there expressed confidence
that the plane would appear at any
moment from the low lying clouds
which threatened rain.
BROUGHT DOWN AT BR0NTE
Dallas, Feb. 22.-Lieut. Coney was
forced to land at Bonte, Texas, on ac-
count of engine trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
HARDING OFFERS
CABINET PLACE
To HERB HOOVER
III All he Has Appointed Accept, His
Council of State is Now
Made Up
tAssociated Pr $50

st. Augustine, Feb. 22.-President-
elect Harding completed his cabinet
slate today by the virtual selection of
Erwin DENLY, of Detroit, as secretary
of the navy. The choice of DENLY is
the first big surprise among the cab
met selections, Denby's name having
never appeared in newspaper specu-
lation. He is an attorney and for
mer member of Congress, and served
az an enlisted man in wartime in
both the navy and marine corps.
HOOVER MAY BE SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE
Herbert Hoover and John j. Davis
of Pittsburg, have virtually been
chosen for the cabinet Ii is under
stood that Hoover has been offered
the commerce portfolio and the gen.
eral expectation is that he will accept.
Davis, former steel worker, now a
banker, will be secretary of labor if
the cabinet slate goes through as It
now stands.
It is known that all seven of the
cabinet selections previously regarded
as certain were finally put in the class
OF certainties. Hughes, state, Daugh-
erty, attorney general, have already
been announced. The others are: Hays,
postmaster general; John w. Weeks.
war; Andrew Mellon, treasury; Henry
Wallace, agriculture; Senator Fall
interior.
HOOVER, MAY DECLINE
New York, Feb. 22.-Seen by news
paper men today Mr.. Hoover said he
had not received an invitation to be-
come member of the cabinet but
that it was possible the telegram
might have been delayed. He declined
TO say what his attitude would be
should the offer come to him from
Harding.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22

Hastings Il Hart, Director
Department of Child-Helping,
Russell Sage Foundation
New York City. Feb. 3, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
RAIL EXECUTIVE
WARNSSENATE
ON CAPPERb BILL
Restoration of Rate Supervision
to States Means Bankruptcy
to Roads, He Says.

Blunt warning that the Government
would have to support the railroads
by taxation to save them from be-
coming financial wrecks il the rate
making powers of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission are curtailed, was
delivered to the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee today by s.
Davies Warfield. of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Owners OF Railway securities.
Warfield appeared with other rail.
way men in opposition to the Capper
bill which would restore rate making
powers TO the States.
"To reorganize the transportation
act as proposed would reopen One
whole question of Government owner
ship OF the railroads" Warfield in.
formed the committee.
The railroads have at no period
obtained the 5h per cent guaranteed
by the transportation act. and some
5000 rate reductions, either voluntary
or ordered by the commission, have
further lessened the return"
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
HARDING TO BE CALLED y. S.
TRAITOR, SAYS CLEMENCEAU
BY NEWTON g. PARKE



PARIS, Nov N.-Whatever may be accomplished
the Washington conference two three years hence
President Hardng's opponents will say he betrayed
his country said former Premier Georges Clemenoeau
in talk with Of his old friends in the Chamber
of Deputies today.
$50 they going to end wars by scrappng battle
ships" chuckled 'The Tiger 1T would be fine
thing to save money but remember that small boys
who can't find stones to throw at each other will 60
to it with their fists
II don't know what will come out of the Washing
ton conference but as participant in the last world
conference, held here, say with dead certainty
that whatever may be accomplished two three years
hence Hardings political opponents will say he be-
trayed his country You will find people calling Arthur
Balfour a fool and if knew Japanese, could tell
you choice they will apply to the Japanese
delegates in Washington
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
CONGRESS ASKED TO MAKE
OHIO RIVER NAviCABlE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. IL
Pointing out that for the cost Of one
Anne lean batueship. SIC Ohio river
could be made nsvigable at all seasons
Of the year, the 400 delegates TO the
Ohio River Improvement Conference
in session here yesterday demanded
in resolutions that Congress, in view
OF hoped-for reduction OF naval arma.
ments appropriate sufficient money 10
complete the program Of locks and
dams for that stream.
The original program adopted more
than two years ago, II was stated,
called for fifty-two locks and dams.
Thirty-three have been completed, in.
Guiding dam number AZ at Henderson,
Ky, near here, dedication of which
brought the conference to this city.
Ten are under construction and nine
yet to be buht. The expenditures
thus far amount to sS1 100000 and
$40 900 900 more II was declared is
needed to complete the project
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
ADOLF SCHM|D
YIELDS BATON
IN R|ALTOP|T
Drama of Picture Mirrored in
Stirring Melodies by Great
| Conductor.

Adolph Schmid, guest" conductor
Of Moore's Rialto orchestra all this
week, is another instance Of the for
ward looking policy OF Tom Moore.
owner of the Rialto. in making music
one OF the dominant features of his
attractive picture house.
The genuine musicianship of Mr..
Schmid brings yet another type Of
personality in the Rialto's enlarging
list of famous musicians. Mr.. Schmid
has been for many years, in this coun-
try and in England. conductor of
opera and of the Pavlowa Ballet that
appears here today. He is giving the
''Rienzi Overture" from Wagner's
opera of the same name. and follow
ing IL with the 'Intermezzo" from
Mascagnfs 'Cavalleria Rusticana" in
which the beautiful arias OF this opera
OF vivid and emotional Italian life
floats out in strains of real loneliness.
II is the variety OF influences upon
the Rialto players that is making
this new departure Of Mr.. Moores s. so
important musically. Mr.. Schmid knows
every tradition OF the opera scores,
and in hearing them under his baton
one finds their melodies stirringly
appealing and their dramatic stories
mirrored in the music. The beauty
Of the harp greatly enriches the In
termezzo.
And in the scoring of the Feature"
film this week, the excellent accord
and changing moods of this artistic
historical photo drama are made
doubly vital by the perfect harmony
between picture and music. under the
direction Of Robert Bond Gotta, CON
ductor of the Rialto orchestra. II
shows the importance Of a good music
score for a picture. and OF its capable
rendition. JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
MRS. 6. ]. GOULD
/. BURIAL MARKED
BY S|NP L|C|TY
Throng Of 1000 Outside
Home During Service-lntsr-
mont at WoodIawn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Before
more than two thousand persons the
body OF Mrs. George J. Gould. who
died Sunday at her Lakewood, N. j..
home, was removed from the Gould
residence, at Fifth avenue and Sixty
seventh street. to Woodlawn Gene
terry yesterday.
The ceremony, which took place at
857 Fifth avenue, was simple and at.
tended only by members of the
family and close friends.
The service on the second floor OF
the home by the Rev. DIR. Ernest
Matthews, of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, was according to the
Episcopalian ritual, without the
eulogy The casket was placed in the
Foyer Hall. and banked with thou.
sands Of roses. violets and orchids.
From noon until the conclution OF
the ceremony. about 2:45 p. m, q
throng of admirers and beneficiaries
of Mrs Gould's charities lined the
Central Park side OF the avenue In
front Of the house, and the upper end
Of Sixty-seventh street.
In the procession to Woodlawn
cemetery, several cars were used to
carry flowers. They were followed
by the hearse, the automobile carry.
ing DIR. Matthews, and seven cars
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

bearing members of the family.
George j. Gould and his daughter,
Gloria. were in the car following the
minister's; then Mr., and Mrs. Edwin
Gould and Frank Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Wainwright and kingdom Could.
Others who attended the ceremony
were: Harry 8. Black, Albert M.
Bagby, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Suffern
Taller, Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles p.
Noyes, Frank A. Munsey. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Sisrck. Charles p.
Rogers. Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. Allen
Weilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vos.
Noses Taylor Campbsll. Mrs. George
+. Shrady. J. Henry Alexandra,
Frank Crowninshieid. T. chesley
Richardson, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Fl. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Kaufman.
The casket was fashioned from solid
bronze. weighing about 1900 pounds,
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
NV EN- 4 ISEMENT
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyor.
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have method for tire control a,
Asthma, and We want you to try IL At our
expense. No matter whether your oass n
Of long standing OF recent deveIoprn env
whcther II IL present as hay fever az
chronic Asthma, you should send foy a
what climate you live. no matter What
your age or occupation, ~ you are troubled
with asthma or hay fever. our msth Al
hcuid rslisvo you promptly
We especially want to send n to tNo~s
apparently hopeless % see. where ali forms
Of inhalers douchss, opium prspsrations
We want to show every one at our srpensa
that our nethod 10 designed 10 end All
difficult breathing ell ~hsssing and ali
thoee terrible peroxysme.
This free sffer II too Important "a
neglect single day. write nov and begin
the method at once Send no money Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do Il teday-y.u
dc not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
President Is Cratified
With Progress OF
Conference

President Harding is we'll
pleased with the progress made by
the disarmament conference.
This was the word brought from
the White House today by Sena-
tor Lodge member Of the Ameri-
can delegation, following q con-
ference with the President.
Both the President And myself
are pleased with the way the con-
ference is progressing" said
Lodge. ut is moving faster than
] expected ! hope it will not slow
up"
Lodge said he expected the con-
ference to last not more than two
months.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
STYLE" IN EYEGLASSES
PROPOSED BY OPTICIANS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
American Association of Wholesale
Opticians, at its semi-annuaI meeting
here yesterday. authorized the ap.
pointment Of COMMITTEES to urge
upon the public the wearing Of eye.
glasses suited in style to the occasion
on which they were worn.
1t was the sense Of the convention
that slell.rims. for instance, were not
proper either for evening or street
wear, and II ia proposed to carry on
campaign to impress this vie,v on
the public. 6hell-rims were said Ia
be going out of style. They were said
to disfigure the face.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
HAITI PATRIOTS
MASS EVIDENCE
FOR SENATORS
Committee Will Spend Month
on Island. Then Have Further
Hearing Here.
By international News Service.

Haitian patriots" are all set TO
present TO the Senate committee in.
vestigating American occupancy OF
Haiti an imposing array OF evidence
purporting TO prove American abuses
on the islands, II was learned in ad-
vices received today from Haiti by
members of the committee.
The committee, which includes Sen
ator Mccormick Republican, of Illi-
nois, chairman, and Senators King
CDemocra) of Utah, Pomerene Demo
crat) of Ohio, and eddie tRepublican)
of Nevada, has concluded the first
phase of it's hearing in Washington.
and will sail Saturday for Haiti on
the steamer Argonne, leaving Phila-
delphia.
Haitians, who claim the Mayo court
OF inquiry was unfair and refused to
hear presentation Of charges from
the Haitian side, will have full scope
in presenting their case to the COM
mittee. Senator Mccormick said to-
day.
Charges Very Grave.
THE charges that have been laid
before the committee thus far are ex-
ceedingly grave, and we propose to
get to the bottom of Them" Senator
Mccormick said. 1T will take us
longer TO sift the evidence in Haiti
than we, first supposed. We will be
there at least four weeks"
A request to LIT martial law while
the committee is in Haiti is now be-
fore the committee and will be dis
posed of after IL lands on the island
Such request has been made by an
association of patriot" Haitians, who
are represented by Ernest Angel, of
New York, az counsel.
I'm any event we propose to guar
antee the Haitians the fullest protec.
ton, said Mccormick.
Before the committee closed it's
Washington hearings 1t heard pleas
by James Weldon johnson, secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, and
III. M. Pinkington, manager of the
American Development Company in
Haiti, for the restoration of native
Haitian rule lat the earliest possible
moment"
More Hearings In ID. c.
Additional hearings in Washington
are to be conducted when the com
mfttee returns. Newton D. Baker and
Josephus s. Daniels. former Score
taries OF War and of the NAVY. re-
spectively. are TO be questioned then
on alleged American political interior.
ence in Haiti.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
RUSSIA READY TO SUBMIT
DEBTS TO WORLD FARLEY

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1f.--Russis %
ready to submit tho question Of debts
to an international conference or re.
new the effsr made IN 1919 that Anne,
lea should become tho sole creditor Of
Russia, NJ. Litvinoff. Soviet repressn.
tative. declared in an interview here
today.
The matter could he discussed by
the delegates nov in Washington at.
tendiaG the armament limitation cNa.
ference " Russia were allowed To par
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Sly. DIE As AUTO
DROPS 4OfEET
THROUGH BRIDGE
Five Men and One Woman VIC
tins Of Death Crash at
Johnstown, Pa.
~ I.t.r~stis.sl Nsws ssrvice.

JoHNsTowN. Pa. Nov. 17.--Six
persons, including one woman, all Of
Johnstown. we're instantly killed early
today when an automobile In which
they were riding a. passengers ran
through . heavy steel railing on the
woodvaie bridge, In this city, and
dropped forty feet to the ground bs.
low.
The car was returning home with
guests who had attended o house party
in this city.
Two mon going to work discoversd
the wreck.
The dead:
Miss, Alice Horner, twenty eight;
John c. AcKinley, tventy-etgAt;
Arthur l.. Mckinley, twenty-tSo;
Edgar II. Funk, thirty-five: John Nc
CURE. twenty; Fred W. Stole, r.,
twenty eight.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

'perpetuated by the Ampico. the Welte
Mignon, the Duo-Art. These instru-
ments have been used to substantiate
this STORY" 1t will give you an in
dex to- the type and temperament Of
the pianists who will play to us this
year, and will hundred,fold increase
your joy in them
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
IOWA UNIVERSITY HEAD
DENIES HERESY CHARGES

DUBUQUE. Ia. Nov f.-Denial
that instructors are teaching heresy
in the University of Dubuque was
made today by DR.. c. NJ. Steffens,
president. in connection with charges
made before the executive commits
sion OF the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States at Atlantic City yesterday.
Doctor Steffens also said there was
no foundation TO charges OF sub
sidized athletics"
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
AHuring Study of
Artists Style Seen
In Recording Piano
JESSIE MacBRIDE.

, When Josef Hoffman called "he high priest of the
beautiful the lyric poet whose singing down the
aseshe mechanical of holding the art of pansts and
keeping as book of reference well wealth of concert
material for the future must have been in the writer's mind.
ne idea of looking up the piano recordings of pian who
are to visit this year suggested after the announc,
ent in last Sundays Times of the already in the list