davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-30
DIED.
CRAWFORD,

CRAWFORD. Friday. September 81. 1921. at
her hsne. 1856 OAK st nv. SUSAN VII
neral from Crawford Memorial Church. I.or-
ton. Va. Sunday. October =. at pm. Re-
atives and friends invited
DAVIS. Thursday. September %. 1921 at the
home OF his son-iT-law. ALERT r. Woods. in
Berwyn. Nd. CHARLES WESLEY DAVIS.
beloved husband cf Harriet Winton Davis
and father of Helen D.. 0rton Of Takoina
Park and Bertha C. Woods of Berw?n.
aged 16 Funeral private. IntermeGt in Rock
Geek cemetery
FOWLER. Wednesday. September IS. 1921. il.
Chicago. ILL.,. CLARA G0EENER FOWLER.
beloved wife Of James q. Fowler. and mother
Of Arthur o. Fowler of Washington. ID. T.:
Charles Fowler. Chester b. Fowler and Alton
b. Fowler OF Chicago. Ill. Funeral from
chapel in Prospect Hill cemetery at $3.50
PM. Saturday. october J.
GAwLER. Thursday. September % 1921. at
her residence. 7l9 18TH st. NV. sALLlE f..
wife Of Alfred y. Gawler. Services Il; her
late residence. 7i9 18th 81 nv satariay;
eGSs' friends invited. " interment private kindly
omit flowers.
HAMMOND. Thursday. September %. 1921.
at $50 pm. at her residence kensins ton.
Md. JENNIE, wife Of Oscar Hammond.
from her late residence. Interment at Ar
lington. Va. tTerre Haute. Ind. papers
please COPY
HARRISON. Friday. September 80. 1921. al
his residence, 619 :srd st. NV, ERNEST l..
HARRISON Notice Of funeral later.
KEND1G. Friday, September 30. 1921. RAY
MOND l.. Jack. beloved Of Edna l..
and late s. B. kendig. Funeral Monday, De-
tObar 3. at o:30 p M. from his late resi-
dence, $40 9Th st. ne. Relatives and friends
invited.
KING. Thursday. September 20. 1921. at 9:3O
am, ut his residence. ~ VI st. NV. WILL
LIAM A., beloved husband of Blanche A.
jr., aged Il years and s months. Services
at his late home Saturday at pm. Inter.
ment at Glenwood cemetery. tSyracuse.. n.
Y, papers please copy.l 30
NALoNEY. Wednesday. September os. 1921
Mt ) p.m., at the residence Of her sister.
Mrs Thomas Rartery. 22S 11th st. ne. Mrs.
DELLA MALONEY (nee Conway. beloved
wife Of Thomas Maloney. Requiem high mass
| at the Church Of the Nativity. Brightwood,
!, Saturday, October /. Interment nj Noun,
Olivet cemetery. tPhiladelphia and New
York papers please copy, 30
MAYER. The death on January IS. 1920. a
Antofagasta. Chile. Of CARLOS GEN
MAYER. an American citizen, is reported
by the American consul at Antofagasta.
Chile Tha legal representatives OF deceased
can obtain further information by applying
to the Department Of State, Washington.
D. C.
mYERs. Departed this life Wednesday. Sep
tember 2S 1921. at 4:45 p.m., WILLIAM u.
william II. and the late Bertha D. Myers.
and the beloved husband Of the late Florence
Myers and the beloved brother OF Louis A..
Edith NJ; May L. and Charles D. Myers.
Funeral services from the residence of his
brother, AZ st. Sc. Saturday, October l,
At Ii o'clock noon. Interment at Harmony
cepeteyy. Relatives and friends invites. ~
I =
Evening star., 1921-09-30
FAvORS NEW HOSPITAL.
Col. Forbes Wants Veterans Insti-
tuition in This District.

Construction of large hospital for
veterans in the Veterans Bureau dis
trict. which includes the District of
Columbia, Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia. is favored by Col.
Charles r. Forbes. director of the
Veterans Bureau. who has just re-
turned from trip of inspection
around the country.
Col. Forbes said that he does not
favor the location of the hospital in
the District of Columbia. ut'said that
after an inspection he had found that
this general vicinity was as good for
hospital for the treatment of SOL
dier patients as any locality which
he had visited.
Col. Forbes appeared before the
committee of consultant physicians
Of the Public Health Service which
has charge of the recommendations
for the location of veterans hospitals.
He discussed with them the result
of his inspection trip, but would not
say what recommendations he had
made.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
3EQUESTS TO CATHOLICS
Woman Leaves Bulk of $50, 900 Es
tate to Institutions.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September So
The bulk of her sS5.o00 estat. is LEI
to Catholic institutions ali over tn.
wcrld by the will Of Miss Agnes Mar:
Lincoln, which was filed here yester-
day for probate.
To do little in the way of rep
aration for the many spoliations to
which the holy see has been sub
yected." reads the will. the sum OF
$4,000 is left to the Pope for the
advancement of the holy religion an'
charity. for the redemption of delin-
quent youth. as long as the holy ia
.her shall deem it advisable"
The Catholic University at Wash
:ngton. D. c.. is to receive 5000 il,
addition to the residue of the estate
after all beouests have been PAID. The
will was made in 1919 and was signed
in Rome. Italy. with the American
con nS11t in Rome as witness.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Kindness to Animals.
To the Editor of The Stor.

A recent letter to The Star, entitled
Prohibit Vivisection of Dogs" by Mr..
j. P. Briggs attracted my interest.
Those who are Interested in this sub
1ect will find food Tor thought in
reading Dr. W. r. Hadwin's statement
before the Senate committee on the
Myers bill. which calls for the exclu-
sion of dogs from vivisection.
1t is almost beyond belief that some
OF the experiments, as related by the
vivisectors themselves. could have
been performed in a country sup
posedly civilized,
President Harding. in greeting the
Dr. Hadwin referred to above. assured
him that Mrs. Harding was with him
heart and soul on that subject"
We will make ourselves more
worthy of the respect of our fellow
men by being kind to animals. Our
biological survey is doing great
work in protecting game from de-
struction. H. B. BRADFORD.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Edward Mackie, former United
States commissioner for the district
of Utah, died at his residence, 4139
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Wednesday after long illness.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday by Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church,
and cremation Of the body will take
place today.
Mr.. Mackie was born in Brooklyn.
N. Y, fifty-siX years ago. and be-
came prominent in New York state
and city politics. Twelve years ago
he went to Utah and became prom
inently identified with the republi-
can party's state organizations there.
He served in a number of state Of
fees and took part in the campaign
which resulted in President Hard
ing's election. He came to Washing
ton several months ago to accept an
appointment, but illness prevented his
taking up active work.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Grace Dart Mackie. and two little
daughters. Grace and Virginia. He
was member of Beacon Lodge of
Odd Fellows and the Royal Order of
Moose.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
R. B. ISBELL DEAD.
Fought Indians as U. S. Soldier
and Also Served Confederacy.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. September so
r. B. Isbell, a veteran Of the Indian
wars of the late SOS and of the civil
war. died at his home in Nelson
county. aged eighty-five.
In 1857 he enlisted in the cavalry
of the United States Army. and it was
during the next two years that he
fought in number of conflicts
against the Navajo tribe. When the
civil war broke out he enlisted in the
Confederate army and was promoted
to the rank of Il major just before
be ing captured at the battle of Sail
ors Creek. but he never received his
commi sSion. because OF his capture.
After the war he caTc here. but
several years later went to Stapleton
where re lived until his death.
Mai. lsbeil is survived by two un-
married sisters and two brothers. al
of whom 1--we at Stapleton.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
ARBUCKLE REVEL
BARES LIQUOR RING
Dry Agents Believe They
Have Uncovered Interna-
tionaI Smuggling Scheme.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 30
Preparations for the prosecution of
Roscoe c. Arbuckle on a charge of
| manslaughter in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape today
| were overshadowed at least for a
! time by the federal investigation into
the supply of liquor drunk by the
| guests at the comedians hotel party,
at which the state contends the girl
was injured fatally,
Claim Liquor Revelations.
Belief that his Investigations had
uncovered a gigantic liquor-smug-
| Cling ring. operating with San Fran
cisco as base, and which imports
| liquors only OF choice brands and
qulaity from Mexico and Canada was
expressed by Federal Prohibition Di-
rector E. Forrest Mitchell. He is max
ing his inquiry at the instance of
Robert H. Mccormack, special as
sistant to the United States Attorney
General.
Mitchell last night stated that he
had a witness who delivered liquor
Francis. The name of the man is
being withheld and he Is being guard
ed closely by federal operatives pend
ing his going before a federal grand
jury, 1t was stated
Actor Leaves Frisc0.
Arbuckle left San Francisco last
night for Los Angeles in company
with his wife, his mother-in-law and
defense attorneys. A sleeping car on
the train was turned over to the
Arbuckle party exclusively. Arbuckle
will remain there, it was announced,
until summoned to San Francisco for
trial on the manslaughter charges.
The man now held by the dry
agents is quoted as saying he
had told what he knew of the
liquor ring because he had been treat
ed unfairly by some of the members.
He also is said to have expressed fear
of assassination by some of the rings
part that he is guarded.
The whiskey and gin consumed by
the Arbuckle guests had been pur-
chased in Vancouver, B. c., Mitchell
Evening star., 1921-09-30
declared, but he said he doubted II the
comedian knew whence it came.
Confer ON Trial Date.

District Attorney Brady called to
the conference his three assistants in
the case yesterday, Milton U'Ren, Isa-
dore Golden and Joseph O'Conner, and
it was announced that the earliest date
open on the superior court calendar Is
October 3, but that formalities might
delay opening Of the case until later
than that time.
Police Judge Sylvan Lazarus. who
reduced the charge OF murder against
Arbuckle to one of manslaughter, has
answered the statement made by the
district attorney scoring the judges
action. Judge Lazarus called Brady's
charge Silly" and said he had receiv-
ed commendation on his stand from
many persons interested in the case.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Mr.. HAYS THANKS CLERK.
Alvin S. Page Honored for Pre-
venting Robbery.

Public thanks, a money reward and
a promotion came to Alvin S. Page of
the railway mail service at exercises
held at the Post Office Department yes
terday afternoon.
Postmaster General Hays thanked Mr.
Page. who is assistant chief clerk OF
the railway mail service at Fort Worth,
Tex, for his part in preventing robbery
of a mail train.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
AUSTRIAN PRINCESS DEAD.

VIENNA, September 2s.-Princess
Pauline Won Metternich- Sander, widow
of Prince Richard Won Metternich- Win
nebourg, who was Austrian ambassador
at Paris from 1859 to 1871, is dead here
at the age of eighty-six years.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

TYSER. The family OF the late EDWAEl
JEWELL TYSER wish TO thank the nTmeT
Gus friends and relatives of our late bruthe;
and son far their beautiful floral offering.
on the occasion Of his DEATH Septeml@l
"a, 1921. l.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
BORN.

MCNAMARA. To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4. NJ
Namara. daughter, On September -. 1871
at Sbley Hospital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Little owen Crews, one of Ocala,s
hustling news boys, running around
selling his papers, shortly after noon
on Monday, while coming up Main
street from the depot. collided into
Mr. Alfred MacKay. who was driving
around the corner of Main and OckIa-
waha avenue. in his car.
This is very bad corner. as a new
building is being erected. and the
large pile of brick and lumber, OBJ.
structs ones view.
The little lad sustained a broken
leg and other minor injuries. He
was picked up by Mr.. MacKay and
taken to doctor, his leg was set,
and he is doing splendidly
The accident was unavoidable, but
is very much regretted by all, and
by Mr.. MacKay in particular.
AS the unfortunate boy has no
mother his accident will come very
hard for him.
Everything that possibly can be
done for him is being done by Mr..
MacKay and his friends are wishing
for Owen a speedy recovery-so he
can again get to his papers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
BRUCE MEFFERT MAKES RECORD
AT STATE SHOOT

The concluding numbers of the
Florida State championship trap
shooting tournament were shot Sat
urday morning and afternoon over
the traps of the Duval Sun club, on the
Lem Turner road, and Saturday night
several of the visiting shooters de-
parted for their homes. The shoot
the sixth annual state event, proved
one of the most successful ever stag
led in Florida and every arrangement
and every detail of the program was
carried out in manner which re-
Elected much credit on the officers
of the state association and the offic.
ers and members of the local club.
The visitors were we'll entertained dur
ing their stay in Jacksonville and left
for their homes highly pleased and
with pleasant memories of their stay
here.
Bruce Meffert, of Ocala proved the
amateur star Saturday, winning the
state amateur handicap championship
by breaking 81 out of the 100 targets
thrown in this event-Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

There's Marion county. keeping com
paratively quiet but busy, coming out
with a statement that shipments of
truck grown in that county in the
first six months of this year repre-
sent an aggregate money value Of
well over half million dollars, with
returns not all in. and general farm
ing, rather than trucking, being Ma
rion's chief agricultural industry The
figures are surprising but not to those
who know the excellence of the soil
in Marion or the industry of its peo-
pie. Times Union Short Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Mr.. d. N Mathews, who has so sue
cessfully represented the interests OF
the International Harvester Company
in this section for a number of years,
has just been retired on a substantial
pension for the balance OF his life in
appreciation of his excellent and con-
.inuous service with the company for
a full term Of twenty years. Mr..
Mathews. however. after having lived
such an active life, found it impos-
sible to content himself with nothing
to do. and has opened up an up to
date grist mill on West Fort King
avenue, where he will be found at all
times. as busy as ever
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

trees; that they have not only put.
on June but July blossom and
the indications are that we shall have
oranges all-the-year-round He looks
indicate that the popular ex-sheriff is
enjoying farm life to the limit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22


The post Office building is being
reprinted and garnitured inside and
out Postmaster Rogers has it en-
belished with a beautiful lawn or
native grass and in the center OF
each plot is a sycamore tree the
same that Zacheus climbed up to
catch a glimpse of the Master and
upon which the Master rested his
gaze They have wide spreading
glossy leaves, and as they are de-
,ciduous they protect one from the
heat of the sun in summer and expose
him to its rays in the cold of winter.
Altogether it is good tree for Flor
ida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Ex-Sheriff Galloway was in from
his farm, orange grove and hog ranch
Tuesday and remained over until the
following day. He says that the
rains have been almost incessant but
have been most helpful to the orange
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Mrs. j. Z. Allemand earnestly re-
quests all persons having repair work
done or to be done and left with Mr..
Allemand before his death, to please
call as early as possible and get same.
as it has all been sorted out and
marked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Mr.. ]. G.. Luning, State treasurer.
was in Ocala Tuesday While here
he visited the Girls Industrial school
He was pleased with the annex"
built by Messrs. George MacKay and
Company. The annex" will soon
be completely finished and ready for
occupancy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Mr.. J. l.. Ransom, who installed
our new Mergeuthaler Machine, says
that Silver Springs looks to him like
an aquarium.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

There viii be meeting at the
court house on July p. at o'clock.
for the purpose of creamery organi-
zation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
To Entertais

To Entertais
Little Miss Lucretia Hooker, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hooker, has issued invitations
to her little friends, to join her at her
home this afternoon, to help her cele-
brate her twelfth birthday. The in
vited. guests are expecting to have
a jolly time
Mrs. Otto Mente, of Jacksonville
spent a few days during the week as
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Yonge.
Mr.. Mack Taylor is at home from
a business trip to Detroit and Atlanta,
going to get some of the popular
Dodge cars, for which he is agent.
/ Mrs. C. L. Moore left on Monday
for a visit with her daughter in Or
lando and Plant City.
! MISS jessie n. OWcuSs lie USSL
known resident of Sparr, was among
our prominent visitors yesterday.
Mr.. P. D. Camp, Jr., of Franklin,
Va, who has been the guest of his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs ClarencesC Camp
and family for the past three weeks
will leave on Tuesday for White
Springs for a visit with his relatives
there before returning home.
Mr.. Norman Horne was expected
home last night from the government
training camp that he has been at
tending since the close of his col
lege.
Mr. .Kennith MacKay, who has been
on a cruise for the past thirty days
on the Gray Eagle, commanded by
Commander l.. w. Strum, of Jackson
vile, has gone on another months
cruise on another of Uncle Sans
vessels.
80
Mrs. Bedford, of Gainesville is.
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
D. Sheppard.
The American Legion picnic at
Silver Springs last night was largely
attended and was a wonderful sue
cess
Friends of Mrs, Max Moody will
regret to learn that she is seriously
i'll at the summer home of her mother,
Mrs. j B. Muller at Pablo Beach
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mr. Charles Rheinauer's many
friends regretted very much the first
of the week to learn that he was
taken quite i'll at Macon, Ga, and had
to remain there for several days be-
fore being able to continue his trip
to Hendersonville Mr. and Mrs.
Rheinauer went on from Macon to
Hendersonville by train and Mr..
Rheinauer is now almost entirely well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Douglas with
their three children and niece of
Arch Creek. near Miami, arrived in
the city Tuesday evening in their big
car for their annual visit of couple
of weeks with their relatives here.
While in this section of the state
they will also make trip to Lula.
the former home of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass. MIR. Douglass is a member
Of the board of county commission
ers of Dade county, was for number
of years member of the school board,
and is connected with a number of
the largest business concerns in his
section.
This office was honored the fore
part of the week with a visit from the
Countess Won Shunon of Brooklyn, ~
Y, who for number of years has
been subscriber to this paper and a
great friend of our county, town and
state and in a number of ways has
called attention of its beauties and re-
sources.
The Countess owns property near
Belleview and was here to give her
personal inspection.
Mr.. d. N. Mathews. who has so sue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Durham Duplex Razors Is cents each,
Two for i6 cents at Gerig Drug Store
Ore Cent Sale.-7-22-ft.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Springs, formerly of this city, is en-.
Toying a visit at Eustis with her sis
ter Mrs. w. c. Smoak and Mrs. w
A. Coin
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

The Jacksonville Tlmesonion -
tuesday says that marriage license
was issued to H. Ross Turner anu ~,
Haze, Wells. Mr.. Turner is wen
known in ocala, is a son o. NJ
crank 8 Turner, who was for SO
MANY years prominent citizen OF
ocala who moved to Jacksonville q
couple OF years ago. !.
The groom to be was raiseu :, =
oca,a and his Marion county friends
osYar their best wishes to him
He has splendid position win
the WaIkover shoe business anu :
,va,,. tnougat Of in his adopted home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22


in that city for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Louise Strom.
$50
Mrs. Alfred J. Beck, who has been
spending some time in @Ocala with
her sister. Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk. has
returned to her home in FIT. Lauder
dale. Mrs Beck came to Ocala on ac-
count of the illness of her sister, who
is now very much improved, she being
able to take rides daily.
The many friends of Mrs. Paul Sim
mons are delighted to see her out
after her recent illness
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muslin. of
Okeechobee, formerly of this city,
are announcing the birth of lovely
little baby girl on July 18th at their
home. The little girl has been named
Mary Edna for her aunt, Mrs. Walk
er. of this city Mrs. Muslin was for
merly Miss Pattie Smith and hers
and Mr.. Mustin's friends offer their
congratulations and best wishes on
the arrival of their daughter.
Mrs. Maude Horne and daughters.
Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Horne and
Miss Callie Gissendaner expect to
leave shortly for White Springs for a
stay of several weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Mr. Charles Rheinauers many
friends regretted very much the first
of the week to learn that he was
taken quite i'll at Macon, Ga, and had
to remain there for several days be-
fore being able to continue his trip
to Hendersonville Mr.. and Mrs.
Rheinauer went on from Macon to
Hendersonville by train and Mr.
Rheinauer is now almost entirely well
again
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
PRESIDENT KING LAYS WREATH
ON RoosEvELT's GRAVE.

His Excellency, Charles Dunbar Bur
CESS King, President of the Republic
of Liberia, in this country at this time
in negotiation with the United Stptes
State Department completing the de-
fails of the S5,OOO,000 credit estab-
Iished some time ago, visited Oyster
BAY. Long Island, on July and laid
wreath upon the grave of the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
During his incumbency of the Presl-
dencv Mr.. Roosevelt was deeply inter-
ested in the Republic of Liberia, ana
in 1908 received commission from
that country looking to placing Liberia
on the high plane of national effi-
cheney.
Mr.. Roosevelt also arranged for an
American commission to visit Liberia
in 1909, but retired before the detalls
were completed, the commission pelns
sent by Mr.. Taft within six weeks atter
his Inauguration in l9O9.
President King was accompanied pS
the members of the Liberian PleharS
Commission: r. f. Il. Johnston, Tor
mer Liberian Secretary of the Treas
urv. and Gabriel l.. Dennis secretar!
of the commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
THE LYNcHING RECORD FOR THE
FIRST SIX MONTHS, 1921.

Dear Sir-I send you the following
information concerning lynchlngs for
the first six months of this year.
find. according to the records complleu
by the Department of Records and ke-
search of the Tuskegee Institute, Mon
roe n. Work in charge, that in the
first six months of 1921 there were 81
Ivnchings. This is 24 more than the
number, II, for the first six months OF
1920. and more than the number, ~
for the first six months of 1919.
OF those lynched, were whites ana
"a were Negroes. Two of the latter
were women. Eleven of those put TO
death were charged with the crime oil
rape.
The states in which lynchings oc-
Cured and the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama, L; Arkan-
sas, 4 ; Florida, 4; Georgia, .; Ken
lucky, l. Louisiana, ,; Mississippi
10; Missouri, /; North Carolina, -
South Carolina, l z; Tennessee, l.
Yours very truly,
R.R. MOTION, Principal.