davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-05

Advertising lnSufeS success
Advertising Shows Energy
Advertising Shows Pluck
Advertising Is biz"
Advertise or Bust
Advertise Long
Advertise Well
Advertise
At Once
IN
THE EVENING STAR
HA ULIN G-Having secured a
large truck, l am now prepared to do.
moving and heavy hauling on short
notice. L. E. Cordrey. Phone 434. I'm
FOR -Four-foot wood. both
oak and pine. delivered anywhere
in the city. L. L. Horne, phone
108. 15-15t+
PRIVATE LESSONS in piano. vio-
lin and voice. Terms reasonable. For
further information call Cevie Rob-
erts, phone 305. 16-l2t
FOR SALE-Three registered Poland
China pigs, two sows. one male, five
months old. Address, William Veal,
Cotton Plant, Fla. 20-12t*
FOR RENT-Lovely big bay front
rooms. elegantly furnished and all
modern conveniences; also large
. home on bay completely furnished,
either by week or month at summer
rates. One of the most desirable
bathing beaches in Florida. Come
to Clearwater for your vacation.
Address Box S31, Clearwater, Flor
ida. 23-12t
FOR SALE-A pair of good young
mules, $500. o. NJ. Gale. Belleview,
Fla. 27-6t
BATH RooMS-Four bath rooms on
the beach at Lake Weir fer rent,
by thed ay or part of the day. Ad-
dress Mrs R. L. Martin, Lake Weir,
Fla. 22-24-29-I
Position as stenographer
or typewriter. Good references.
Miss Hoyt knight, Belleview, Flor
ida. 30-ott
LOST-In Ocala or on Blitchton road,
30x315 smooth tread Fish auto cas-
ing on rim; fits baby Overland. Lost
Wednesday or Thursday. Return to
Farmers Exchange Store. 1-3t*
FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms. Call phone 2Ss or apply at
"a N. Sanchez ST., Ocala. Let
When you
want baggage transferred or have
light or heavy hauling, locally or
long distance, phone 434. L. e.
Cordrey. 7-1-1m
LOST Small ledger in dark tan
leather case. Finder viii receive re-
ward of So by returning promptly
to Star oce ofir R. H. Sanders, Dun
mellon. 2-6ts
FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car;
good cord tires. good top, oversize
steering wheel. shock absorbers, and
in all round good condition. Dixie
Garage. Phone 25S. 7-5-6t
AUTOMOBILES WASHED-We
wash and polish. your car in first
class shape at low prices and guar
antee satisfaction. Washing, 75c.;
polishing, Use. Dixie Garage. 5-6t
FOR SALE Second hand lumber,
coquina shell rock and other build
ing materials. w. A. Tinsman,
0cala, Fla. z-5-3t
FOR RENT-Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. APP
ply Phone 81. 5-f
GUAVAs- Fine Lake Griffin guavas
for sale IN crate lots. Suitable for
jellies. Price s1.5O crate f. 0. b.
Leesburg. Order NOW to be sure
you get them. F. z. Wetherbee,
Leesburg, Fla 7-5-tf
TAKEN UP-Yellow and black spot
ted SOW and pigs taken up Friday.
May be had By the owner paying
expenses and damages. Apply to
Nellie Ward, SOP Madison street.
west sat-
This Is studehaEsr year. tt
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
No Waiting-Just
Phone the Barber
For Appointment

''oh. won't you pardon me. but
can't stop now-I have an ap-
pointment at 10 o'clock with my
barber"
Don't be at all surprised IL one
of your friends rushes OF with this
exclamation. for the very latest
in things tonsorial in Washington
Is the barber who makes appoint
ments with his patrons.
Yes, a Fourteenth street barber
Is doing 1t. He has just established
what he calls the "No-wait system
you make your appointment with
him just as You would with your
doctor or dentist.
Will other shops follow? IL so,
the Saturday night waiting line will
be a thing of the past and you
won't sit uneasily by watching the
barber operate and hoping that
long winded patron won't want a
massage in addition to the three
quarters of an hours work he has
already had.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
PRIEST TO BUILD
HISOWN CHURCH
Kansas Pastor Thinks Bid of
Contractor Is Too
High.

The 12s families of the st. Joseph
Polish Catholic Church of Kansas
City. Kan, are going to have a new
house of worship.
1t will be one of the finest Polish
church buildings in the United
States. Rev John Grudinski is su-
perintending construction work. Fa-
ther Grudinski undertook the build
ing of the church because he thought
the lowest bid by contractors-s75.-
000-too high He figured 1t out
himself and by elimination of 'the
middleman" he is attempting to cut
the contractors price by SIS. 900.
Actual construction work will
start April 1, and Father Grudinski
plans to hold first service the last OF
August.
The church will be 128 by SIS feet.
with a seating capcity OF sos. Con-
struction is of cut stone and brick
Choir space will accommodate 400
school children.
There will be a four-belI chime in
the belfry and q beam panel ceiling
costing s14,5e0. Basement of the
church was completed five years ago
at a cost of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Garage Gunner in Canada
Is Shot by u. S. Bandits

MALONE, N. Y, April 3.-Frus-
trating an alleged attempt by four
Americans to take an automobile
seized by Canadian authorities from
a garage In Valley Field, forty-two
miles across the border, Joseph
Chabaut, 4s years old. owner of the
garage, was shot three times by
the bandits and may die.
One bullet penetrated Chabaut's
lungs, a a>second entered one of his
arms, and the third his thigh.
The entire north country was in
the throes of a widespread search
today for the bandits, believed to
have escaped into this country. Ac-
cording to a report given out to-
night at the Malone customs Of
hces, advice was received from Can
ada that one of the bandits had
been captured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
.SOLONS RETURN
FROM JAUNT TO
PANAMA CANAL
Call Isthmus the Modern
Utopia; Inspect Oper-
ations.
"A Modem Utopia


This is the Impression gained of
the Canal Zone by, the party Of 1z5
Representatives and members of
their families. who arrived in wash
ington yesterday afternoon after a
three weeks business -with-pleasure
trip" In the Isthmus.
In the party were forty Repre-
sentatives who are members of. the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries and
the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committees. who made the
inspection of government properties
in the Canal Zone. Representative
Frederick, C. Hicks, of the Naval
Affairs Committee, was also on the
trip as well as Senators Henry Ash
urst. Of Arizona. and william B. Nc
Kinley. Of Illinois. the only two Sem
ators in the party
1t Is understood that one of the main
reasons for the voyage to the tropics
was to investigate the expenditures
In the operations OF the Canal.
AN idealistic Utopia" is the only
way of describing the conditions for
the workers down there" said a
member last night. Though only
on an average of'eight boats a day
lass throuh the Canal, II takes
$4,000 employees to operate II. They
live In new and modern homes pro-
vided by the government. receive
light, gas. water and rent free and
also medical service To add to this,
they receive sixty days leave each
year with pay.
The trip was made on the steamer
Cristobal. which left Hampton
Roads on March IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
AIRPLANE MOTOR
WEIGHS l,72O LBS.
Tests Show Worth of U. S,
Air Services New
Product.

The power plant section of the
Air Service Egineering Division at
Dayton. Ohio. Is engaged in pre-
iiminary tests of a 700-horsepower
model wv" aircraft engine. This
engine was designed entirely by the
power plant section and was as
sembled in the McCook Field shops.
The parts comprising the first as
sembly were made UP by various en-
gine manufacturers and delivered
to McCook Field for assembly.
The engine is designed to develop
700 horsepower at 100 revolutions
per minute. and is of the water
cooled Wv" type, having eighteen
cylinders arranged in three rows
Of six, the angle between cylinder
banks being 40 degrees, giving in
cluded angle between outer banks
Of so degrees. The cylinders are
5h bore by 6ts stroke. having four
valves per cylinder and provided
with welded steel water jackets
AS great reliability was one of the
fundamental points in the design,
provisions have been made for use
of four Independent magnetic sys-
tens; although where it is desired
to reduce the weight. one or two
of the magnetos may be omitted.
Throughout the design every effort
was made to secure a strong. relia-
bic construction at a moderate
value of horsepower per unit
weight. The weight of the complet-
ed engine is 1920 pounds when
equipped with four magnetos. This
weight includes all ignition devices.
carburetors. propeller hub. flange
and bolts, but does not include any
water nor oil.
The tests so far conducted prove
conclusively that the engine may
be relied upon to deliver the rated
horsepower in service, as the power
obtained on the dynamometer
showed a considerable margin in
excess OF the required 700 horse
power. Tests are progressing sat
isfactorily and a surprisingly small
amount of trouble has developed SO
far. As soon as the preliminary
power determinations are completed
the engine will be put on the fifty
hour test to study its endurance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
TRANSIT MERGER
UPATCONFElRENCE
WITH BALL TODAY
Senator Will Discuss Sit
uation Before City.
Heads.

District Commissioners and on
cials of the Capital Traction Com
pany, the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Potomac
Electric Power Company have been
asked to confer this morning at
the Senate once Building with SEN
ator Ball, of Delaware. recently
named chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. for discussion OF
a possible merger of the three util-
ity companies.
Belief that improvement of the
street railway situation in the Dis
trict is the chief question relating
to the District now before. Congress
has led Ball to seek q solution TO
the problem through this confer
ence.
Bal is strongly in favor of a COM
plete merger, following an initial
merger of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company. A
bill providing for the consolidation
was reported by the Senator at the
last session of Congress. but no
action was taken.
The Federation of Citizens As
sociations favors the complete mer-
ger. but is opposed to the step
whereby the traction company and
the power company would be linked
before the inclusion of the Capital
Traction Company.
Ball Is impressed with the fact
that II is necessary to aid the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany in order to effect the combine
William F. Ham. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, Endorses the Ball plan OF
first merging the Washington Rail-
way with the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Ham has pointed out that merger
of the two street railway companies
is now prohibited by legislation in
1913, and that even IL the Wash
ington Railway and the power com.
pany are allowed to unite. Con-
gress will have to specifically au-
thorize a merger OF that united
company and the CspitaN Traction
Commissioners Rudolph. Oyster
and Kutz will go to the conference
this morning prepared to discuss
thoroughly the various proposal.
for bringing the companies together
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
SLAYER'S REQUEST
IGNORED IN DEATH
Church Rites for Atheist Who
Ended Life After Killing
Dean Wharton.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 3.-"He
was evidently one of those unfor-
tunate men who cannot ADJUST
themselves to the world in which
they live"
That was the comment tonight OF
Chancellor James Roscoe Day, or
Syracuse University, on Prof'
Holmes Beckwith, head Of the de-
partment of Banking and Insurance,
of the University, who yesterday
shot and killed his superior, Dean
John Herman Wharton. and then
killed himself.
But a friend of the dead professor
declared his tragic impulse emah-
ated from a wrecked brain.
His desires were baked in death
as he considered his will frustrated
in life. For funeral services were
held this evening for DR.. Beckwith.
In his last letter. addressed to In
innate friends. the man who made
known upon his death that he was
an atheist, specifically directed
that no funeral be held for him.
Yet the ritual of the religion he had
renounced was said over his casket
this afternoon.
1t was announced that in ono re-
spect the wishes of the murderer
suicide would be observed. His re-
mains, encased in a plain comm. will
be taken to Rochester tomorrow
for cremation and the ashes will be
turned over to an uncle of the dead
man to be spread where more
added beauty will result"
In striking contrast to the quiet,
half hidden funeral services for Or.
Beckwith will be the services today
for Dean Wharton. Chancellor Day
himself will conduct the services,
assisted by other doctors of divinity
on the university faculty. Thou
sands are expected to attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
SUICIDE-SLAYER
ONCELIVED HERE

Prof. Holmes Beckwith. who killed
Dean John Herman Wharton. of
Syracuse University College of Busi-
ness Administration and then took
his own life. was a former resident
Of Washington, having worked for
the government during the war.
His wife, who later obtained a
divorce, also held government
clerical position. When the young
couple first came to Washington
they had a dificult time in renting
an apartment. For a time they
had a small apartment on / street
near Eleventh northwest. Later
they started building a rude struc-
ture near Cabin John Bridge, Md,
and lived there for some time.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
John d. I, GiUes $1,000
To Dry Up N. Y. County

NEW YORK, April 3.-John d.
Rockefeller, jr., contributed $1,000
today to make Westchester County
Sahara, as far as liquor is con-
cerned. The gift was announced
by william H. Anderson, State ST.
perintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League. a..
The money is to be used to carry
out the so-called Yonkers plan Of
dry enforcement in other Westches-
ter communities.
The contribution is made condi-
tional on the raising of $4,000 for
similar purpose from other
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
AL e.. FIELD DIES;
FAMED AS MINSTREL

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April AL G.
Field. dean of American minstrelsy.
died here today. For nearly half
century the veteran entertainer held
a warm spot in the hearts of Ameri-
can theatergoers.
For the last twenty-five years he
managed and directed his own min
strel troup. He was the originator
of the idea of the brass band and
street parade in connection with the
show
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
CHARLES
REFUSES TO LEAVE
Situation More Serious When
Former Emperor Stays
Within Hungary.
tsp.e..l c.al. . n. H.r.la.l

LONDON. April s-Dispatches
from Vienna this afternoon report
from authentic sources according to
central News. that former Emperor
charIes refuses to leave steinaman-
arer. I.
Negotiations looking to his with
drawsl from Hungary are breaking
down and the situation is hourly be-
coming more serious despite the
fact that Col Lehar deserted the
Emperor.
eGen. Regedus has been appointed
commander in Western Hungary
over the troops although the district
reznains loyal to the Horthy govern
ment-
"A detachment of allied troops Is
now ready forcibly to remove
Charles to Switzerland as an ex-
treme measure IL he refuses to be-
have
.zGeneya reports indicate that
Charles Is en- route there. his secre-
tary expecting him at any time
Swiss authorities will not allow
him to again make his residence in
. large town or near the frontier
An inquiry into his flight from
Switzerland will be instituted al
once by the government.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
ATTEMPTED COUP
BY CHARLES SHOWS
STRANGE ALLIANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
up of this state would open the
way for a return of the Hungarians
to the Adriatic and the reconstruc-
tion of a larger Hungary which
might become the corner stone Of a
new Hapsburgh empire, with Austria
included.
Opposed to Union.
Italian and French policies have
run amuck in the Danubian area
with unhappy consequences, France
has been eager to see a new Danub-
ian confederation erected, some
sort of a union between Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Austria and Hungary with
friendly understandings between
this confederation and Poland. as
well as Jugo-Slavia and Rumania-
because such a state would consti-
tute a barrier to any new German
effort to push southward and east
ward, to restore that Middle Euro
pean creation of the world war.
French effort not only Is filled
with grave consciousness, but has
been abandoned. France found that
her policy of conciliation with Hun
the secession states and was only
accepted in Poland. More than this,
France found that Italian resent
ment was so intense as to give
promise Of grave future conse-
quences. Thus 1t was that on the
morrow of the announcement of
Charles return to Hungary. there
was a frank and uncompromising
declaration of disapproval issued in
Paris.
Expected French support.
1t is clear that Charles hoped for
French approval, at least tacit ap-
proval. as his public statement
showed. But it is not less clear
that he mistook a past for a pres
ent French view. Nevertheless 1t Is
plain that the whole incident must
prove costly to French influence in
Central Europe for the moment, and
that there will be renewed resent
ments in Rome, Bucharest and
Prague. As I have said. the oppo-
sition does not grow out Of any
particular fear of the weak but
amiable Charles, such as Is felt for
Constantine of Greece. but because
of the dangers which might fiow
from a restored monarchy In Hun
gary.
As to the Hungarian situation, II
is plain that the government is in
the hands of monarchists, who
would be glad to recall their old
sovereign IL they could. 1t is equal
ly clear that there would be no
general protest from the Hunea-
rian people. But. neither the gov
ernment nor the people are anxious
to invite a new invasion. like the
Rumanian operation of two years
ago, and it, Is equally clear that
such an invasion. would be newt
able; that. in fact. Hungary would
be invaded from three sides, II
Charles were permitted to resume
the crown Of St. Stephen.
The worst phase Of the present
otherwise rather ridiculous affair Is
found in the fact that 1t will con-
tribute to postpone any reasonable
adjusment Of economic problems
through the reopening of through
railways and the removal Of Gus
toms barriers. which, as applied al
present and for the past two years
have served to paralyze all trade
and industry In the whole Danube
Valley from Vienna to Belgrade
Evidently the ''Balkanized" regions
are destined to remain Baikanized
for GONE time to come. which means
an inevitable sprolongation of un-
rest. misery, danger in large areaz
Of unhappy Europe %a.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
To Dance for Irish Relief.

United Irish Societies of Wash
ington will hold a dance tonight
in the Catholic University gym. The
affair was to have been held a
week ago but was postponed out
of respect for Cardinal Gibbons
Proceeds of the dance will be added
to the Irish Relief fund. The COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. E. ].
Quinn. Sarah E. Hickey, Ethel
Roddy and Kathleen Ready.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
u. s. Steel Co. Is to Cut
Prices Along lDith Wages

NEW YORK, April alt has been
reported that a reduction by the
United States Steel Corporation. in
prices as well as in wages-would
be announced on the return of E.
H. Gary from his Western trip prob
ably on Thursday. e
Steel Corporation officials admit
that the matter has been under con-
sideration, but say nothing will be
made public until Mr.. Gary's return.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Memorial at Brown "U..

Brown University Alumni Of
Washington will be interested in
the dedication Wednesday of the
university's memorial gate. erected
in honor of the forty-three Brown
men killed in the war. The $4,000
gate is in the form of a victory arch
of Indiana limestone, and has been
under construction for more than
eighteen months. Cost has been met
by alumni contributions.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

The Rev. Joseph NJ Kroeger, a
professor at Creighton University.
In Nebraska. used the sign language
when he recently ofnciated at q
wedding ceremony of John o'con-
nor and Miss Susan Seivert, both
deaf mutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Irish Charge Geddes
Made MissfGtenselits

Resolutions strongly disapprov-
ing of the recent statement of Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassa-
dor. on the Irish situation were
passed by the Friends of Irish Free
dom. at their meeting last night in
columbia Typographical Temple.
The resolution contained detailed
list of what the organisation
branded as misstatements In the
evidence presented IN the Geddes
statement.
Speakers last night were Father
James A. Geafy. P. y. Ryan. Andrew
J. Dalton and Paul Carey.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

!, The fifst American elementary
school was estabfished by the Puri-
tqns. IN 1e35, IN the settlement that
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

NR. Q. N. NORTON. Architect. TO sA
st. 9. W.
MR. =. D. GODFREY. s42 Westminster
81. N. ".
NR- cHAs. =. WHITE, Vice President
Of the Nstionai Bank Of Washington.
MR- J. J. NooNAN. Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Lunch Room.
$40 9th St.. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

HON. MARTIN DODGE. 1Sfs o St.
N. W.
Mr.. and MRS. T. Il. LEwIs. 100 r.rt
Road N. W. Us
Mr.. R. n. BROWN, Dealer in Paints
and Oils. 7th and N sts. N. W.
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYH. Contractor and
Builder, 1908 Oregon Ave.
Nh. W. STEWART HODGE, Notary,
with House and Hermann, eol tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09

At the Stratford theatre tonight the 'Dice of Destiny" with H. B. Warner will be shown. This is a special feature, and will be held over for a showing Thursday. A Burton Holmes Travelogue and a comedy, '"Hot Dog," complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09
Pretty low shoes; pretty low price!

Graceful attractive low shoes for women; a great many different models of them and in number of differ ent feathers.
 Simply because each has sizes missing every sort has been given a new lower price.
 Quite likely your particular size Is to be had in three different pretty styles-with considerable saving upon each
 These the sorts just hined at-and each has been far higher in price:-
 In Lot No. 1-
 Black kid oxfords
 Patent coltskin oxfords
 Patent coltskin pumps,
 all with French heels, have been co 0E much more now @SsOO
 In Lot Mo- D.
 Patent coltsSin opera pumps
 Brown kidskin pumps
 Black wingtp oxfords Ribbon pumps kid patent coltskin
 Patent coltskin oxfords Brown calf oXfords with straight tip military French heels, formerly CE OE much higher in price $SsOS hoorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09
One dollar
 sends your machine home.

Your sewing machine picked from the splendid sorts ready to be paid for in monthly amounts goes to your nome payment of the First Dollar of its price.
 That first paid privilege joining he Rowland sewing-Machine Club. It is paid on the price of machine In fact do not pay extra penny for Club privileges There is membership fee regular cash price of the machine you choose
 That cash price, by the way is attractive because low The store sells machines like all other merchandise-on close margin of profit That profit is based the store ability to buy in large quantity for cash and at lowest price. You get good big money sworth in any Rowland sewing machine.
 New Royal and Free machines splendid devices. They fast and easy. They make almost noise. They do every of work they called upon for in the home. They live for years and years
 These are the models and their today's prces:-
 New Royal machine
 automatic drop head-$49 Free machine cabinet style-$85
 Free machine automatic drop head-$75 Free electric cabinet machine -S10O
 Membership in the Club is limited. We will accept members the order application is received up to the number supply with machines from present sup ply Conditions such that future delivery of machines is uncertain It is wise to dsappoint club member So we limit membershipand member accepted will fail to secure the machine they desire.
 Join the club without delay; let your machine begin it's work at once dollar starts it's shuttle flying Third floor