davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
COMMENCEMENT OF
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Interesting Program for the
Graduation Exercises
This Evening.

The commencement evcI>-ises od the
Wilmington liiEh school will hc held
lH lho auditorium Of that building this
evening at oclock. The program
Is a. foilowsi
Naroh. Universal Freedom"
Hlankenhurg
lueh school Orchestra.
fuveatlon, RcV. t.sorge ". Rounds.
Wallis. Whore the Mississippi Flows
pct'reync
lssay. The Modern stage"
kathlecn Anderson.
Chorus. H1'he Flowers Awakening
welch
uratlon. "The business % neins
thpcrful"
W Albert Haddock.
Spir, tiun. spring Dreams" King
nsaaN "rhe Present outlook on
child Welfare
kathryn nonds
chorus Rain of Flowers" Fearis
GRAFTON. erhc Protection Of Ameri-
can nscs
raui Rinard
ohrrus la) Who're Life IL Brightest"
pinsuti
chorus ten when the Roses Bloom
Again Adams
tomfpff nE ~ diplomas hy George
iianmtl president ~ BOARD of
Public Education
Announcement of prizes
Nruedtftnn i,pN George W Dawson.
Marrh Tho American beauty"
Brown
t'rllnw lnH Is 4 list ~ the graduates:
CAmiCal Couiae- Never Eugene
l3mieh, samuel Freedman. Herman
Noitnes. John Shritsky. Paul Albert
SHAW Nnilie cohen. NAV Moren Con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

ner. Frances Naomi Dawson. Marie
Elizabeth Evans. Mary Elizabeth
Heindle. Rebekah Hirshout. Sara
Florence 1amden. Hannah Leichter,
May .Wilhclmina McGordy. Essie May
Money. Margaret Moore. Miriam
Reches, Helen Marian Scott, Ruth
Stengle. isabelle Temmany, Louise
Mildred Wallace. Stella weinberEer,
Helen Elizabeth Woodward.
Latin Scientinc--Beniamin Frank.
Charles whitney Gibson. Albert Ger
son Gluckman. Charles Earl Green.
Peter Ayars Green, William Albert
Haddock, James Henry Hayes, Jo-
seph Spencer Hukill. Ralph William
Jones. William Jefferies i.ank,
William Harrison Morford. Will
lard Leroy Morgan. Kenneth Stewart
Mowlds. John Robert Muhiig, Frederic
Mullineaux. Henry Noskow. Edward
sill Parvis, william Henry Frank
rierson. Paul Robert Rinard. Frank
Russo. Jordan Louis Simon. Clarke
Johnson Springer. Sidney statnekoo,
Alfred Hayes Turner. Thomas Russell
Turner. John Winston walker, Robert
Yearsley. Kathleen Anderson, Sara
Katharine Bounds. Catherine Catalan.
Mary Carley, Edith Carr, Esther Win
fired Chapman. winslow Clark. Bessye
Goodman. Ziilah Marion Hahn. Emma
MAY Huey. Anna Esstella Kite, Julia
Kelly. Violet Wilson Lindsay, Martha
Porter Lloyd. Mary Simmons Me-
C1osky. Helen Hance Pritchsrd.
Kathryn Robertson. Eleanor Leonard
Smith. Bertha Chalfonte Stats. Mar.
ion Harlan Steele. Florence Maybelie
Stidhan. Margaret Agnes sullivan,
Sarah Maud Webster. Madslin Win
trup, Martina Matilda Bowe.
General--C. Melville II. Anderson,
Frank Leslie Bradfield. Ralph Lyle
France. Harry Reece Hartins, Edith
Wiley Johnson. Alice Mclaughlin,
Marion Mitchell. Helen Seward. Zip
porah Frede Topkis. Dorothy Mercer
Vernon. Florence Aida wallick.
Jcannette Eleanor Zukowsky
Commentaries dore Bleiherg. 10
seph Robert Gricr. Roland Wood Me
Ney. Frank Herbert Nickel, Elwood
Smith Salter. Gavin Watson Thomson.
Robert Wood. Rose Grace Bernardo.
Dorothy F~noes Boyer. Helen France
Clarnen. Jessie Regina Collision. Marv
Rose DeLuca, Beatrice Elizabeth
Ewing, Marjorie Ewing. Isabelle Mac
Gibson, Helen Lorraine Hanbv. Frieda
Carolyn Hanf. Evelyn Rogers Kitchen.
Anna Elizabeth Johnson, Frances
Margaret Joyce. Margaret Mary Me
CaNerty. Mary Agnes MeKcown. Edna
Olivia Needs. Miriam Miller. Rose
Catherine Miller. Violet Elinor Miller.
Marguerite Frances Morgan, Mary
Catherine Negendank. Gertrude Alice
Peterson, Magdalena Segner. Helen
Elizabeth Seller. Mabel Amanda
Steinbaker. Anna Elizabeth White,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Interesting Ceremony IT First Swed-
ish Baptist Church.

One of the most interesting of the
late spring weddings was the double
wedding which was performed at the
First swedish Baptist Church lnHt
Wednesday, when Miss Ruth Wlherg
became the bride OF Eric Ingvy Gus
tafson. formerly OF Ashtahula, Ohio,
and her sister Miss Edith Wiherg be-
camo the bride OF william W. Wright
of Easton, Pa.
The brides wore gowns of white
satin, trimmed with radium, lace,
their wells were fashioned with orange
blossoms at either side and they carried
bouquets OF roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaids were Miss IIilda Johnson
and Miss Anna Olson, while the ma
irons OF honor were Miss Eva aandell
of Newark, N. T., and Miss Ruth Nor
auist, who wore different colored
frncks OF ReorKette crepe.
The hest men and ushers were II
wiherg. brother of the brides, and q. ~.
Bergstrom. clifford Fields and Elmer
pieraon.
After the ceremony a reception was
held I'm the church after which the two
couples left on there honeymoon for
Ashtabula. Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
ARREST TWO on ARMED SHIP.
steamer Fast side Sails for Dublin
with Captain yfndieafed.

Newport News. Va, June 22.--Two
members Of the crew Of the American
steamer East Side were taken off the
ship just before she sailed for Dublin
and are being held by Department Of
Justice operatives in connection with
the finding of nearly 500 machine
guns hidden aboard her while she
was at New York.
Secret Service men decline 10 dis
cuss the arrests. The men were TAX
en- away. but officers would not say
whether they were moved to Norfolk
Washington or New YORK. The
master ~ the ship convinced the de-
partment, II is understood, that he had
no knowledge Of the guns being
placed aboard the ship. The East
Side loaded cargo of coal mere for
Dublin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Waters Quits The Ambassador.

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 22.-G.
Jason Waters, pioneer resort hotel
man. has resigned as general manager
of the Ambassador hotels in New
York and Atlantic City, it was an
nounced last night. He was appointed
TO the position of chief executive
about six months ago. His resigna-
tion, TO become effective July /. has
been accepted. Impaired health is
given as the reason for Mr.. Waters
withdra wal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

for the hstbsrs will he nfnonr ms
sports.
A pleasing lnneh Will b. lsrted ~
rarctsker Carl keonlF ~ fhs Naeugef.
bund. The menu will br ~ follows
Chicken soup Win noodles haf
spring chicken arpHrsguf. green
p~ar. pvfsfoer3 cold eiasi leffufs ana
tomatoes. coffee and folls fde rfaefa
and cigars
Frixes VIII be given NJ fhs ~ruftins
events
IN" COMMITTEES pn Hffanrfulrrfr Nrns
siHie ~ the followlns James q Ffs
chairman HARVEY ~ Nithrls ffanfl~
NJ. Dineen. N A Nnaisv. .. A Elnfov.
William ". Lynn and william a.
Kreineu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Funeral Of Isaac c. Pyle.

he funeral services OF Isaac c.
Pyle. which took place yesterday af-
ternoon, were in charge Of St. Johns
Commandery, No. /. Knights Templar,
Of which Mr.. Pyle was member. The
funeral was held from the home OF
his son, Leslie W. Pyle, 1910 Madison
street. Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus
rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. officiated. The commandery
and various lodges and orga nizations
Of which Mr.. Pyle was a member sent
floral offerings. The pail bearers. who
were members of the commandery,
we're as follows: Harry W. Lowe,
Jesse X. Baylis, Frank b. Newell.
Charles MacIntyre, Frank L. Car
penter. and Harry J. Guthrie. Inter-
ment was made in Wilmington and
Brandy wine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
HARLAN Rvffrr Nrprfsa.
Employees ~ Defhiehem ~hipbnl,Siar
Company Fieff Diretfafs.

The annual meeting ~ nb u4Ihf
and benefi, lal Aeeof Hfion ~ fht Nms
pioyes ~ fhe veihiehsfn shlp Harlan
Plant. VII BE- nei1 fpm0ffut after.
noon af as flDfk in fhr yard r0a.
faurant The secretary ard treasurer
0f the organization VIII submit fhfif
annual reports
Yesterday fhs annual election Hf
directors was held and ffs4Ilf1 H fNs
selection ~ the fallUninE H
start. John burrows. william NIfk.
y. r. seheil fof 3 term ~ three ptafa
John C0nnelly and w III nafIntk.
Tor a term ~ two years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
uNppnrarras' OUTING.
70 Fave Aflittie rg1nts Along the
River or Jafy gf.

The Delaware state Funeral Direc-
tors association viii hold ifa second
annual field dav 81 The Delaware
saeneerbund, ciavmoni. or July ~.
1921 Last years gala afai- was mar.
rcd by the inclement veg at1er. hut the
committee is looking forward 20 fair
weather for this years event.
The chief sporting feature wiiI prob
ably be the baseball game between
t1o married and single men. hast year
the game ended in a ~ tie. ard much
enthusiasm has been ceuterod on the
outcome Of this game, set for o'clock.
James r.. Chandler, Jr.. and wrn. y
Kreinen will form tho single mems
battery. while Herb TIirzel former
" with the Lorraine champions. ana
Jack Yasik, tho heavy backstop. WI
do the battery work for the Benedicts
A 100 yard dash. sack race, potatoe
race, needle race. and swimming race
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Eden seIxhborhood TO Meet.

The Eden Neighborhood association
will meet tonight in the Liberty Fire
House to discuss plans for the pro-
posed Fourth of July celebration. Last
night the first community sing and
band concert of the season was given
In Eden Park under the auspicies Of
the Community Service. Several hum
dred persons were in attendance The
evening closed with dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
OBITUARY.
Robert 0gle Currinder.

Robert Ogle Currinder. 81 years old
of stanton, who died yesterday. fol-
lowing an illness OF several weeks
Is survived by his widow. Susan Irons
Currinder: his children, who are Mrs.
Elmer Cornog. Mrs. Harry Donaldson
Wilmington; Mrs. George Banks and
Mrs. Lidie Whiteman. Stanton: John
Currinder. Wilmington: and two sis
ters. Mrs. Martha Peters and Mrs.
IAdis Mitchell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Afla. eias rienr

Tho Atlas c1ut. comprising -.
pioyes ~ the Atlas Powder Ca. eir
hold pirnic ~ fenane pHfh 81 saf
urdav The trip Wu he maHr NH
trucks. starting ~ Ninth ard NInT
streets at ffa0 q m.. and returning
from the park 81 fe0 3 m ard nfer
An athletic program ineinhinR nnHa.
hail game between the Ernlndafa nHf
the Ai1-sfar Atlas team. win hf nteH
Dnnc-na VII d L-L- M ~ -------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
I. W. ". MuRDERgRs In PRISON.
Seven Convicted for Armisfice Day
slaughter at GentrafIa---Lose Appeal.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Walla Walla Wash, June 22.--
seven men. former l. w. VS. con
victed of murder in connection with
the Armistice Day shooting 1T Gem
brought to the state penitentiary
under heavy guard yesterday. They
are under sentence Of from 25 to 40
years. They were handcuffed and
chained together.
the cuIprits came here from Mon
tesano where their trial was held more
than year ago. The State Supreme
Court recently affirmed their convic-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

to the department shows that II pi-
rates havs been At work they showed
an impartial attitude In regard to
the nationality of the vessels they
took over. Both England and Japan
now report similar mysterious dir
appearance OF craft flying their en-
nfpfs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Excursions Coming Here.

Excursions from Philadelphia and
other places nearby now appear to be
the order Of the day AT both Shellpot
and Brandywine Springs Parks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

For Rent--Nery desirable apac.
mcnt, 1920 Delaware avenue; beauti.
ful surroundings. Every convenience
Phone 4s5o.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

Additional death notices received
400 late Tor this column viii be found
an Financial raEe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
WEDDINGS.
Joslyn : black.

Miss Sue V. Black and Horace ].
Joalyn were married this afternoon
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black, 1917 Lover
ing avenue, by Rev. Charles l.. Can
dee. pastor of Westminster Presby-
terIan Church. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ella Black, and
the groom by his brother, Harry L.
tosiyn. former deputy Judge of the
Municipal Court. After August /
MIR. and Mrs. losiyn will reside at
1910 Union street
The bride is a niece of Police sup
erintendent George Black and had
charge Of the shoe department of
the kennard-Pyle Co. for many years.
The groom is resident manager Of
the American Mutual Liability Co..
prominent In the Masonic fraternity
and member of the Young Men q
Republican Club.
smyth- Davis.
very pretty wedding took nla ce
al the home Of Mrs. Isabella Smith
i25 North Union street, on Saturday.
June is. when Miss Isabel NJ. Davis,
daughter Of Mrs. r. A. =. Davis Of
Delta, Pennsylvania. became the bride
Of Calvert Smyth, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
william Smyth, Of 2sis West Eight
zenith street. The ceremony was per
formed BY Rev. Thomas Kerr, pastor
OF Greenhlll Presbyterian Church.
Miss Davis was attended by Mise
Florence r. smith. a cousin of the
groom. as maid OF honor: Roy gnyth
a brother OF the groom. was best man.
Miss Davis wore n white canton crepe
de chine dress and white tulle hat
and carried an arm bouquet of Bride
roses Miss Smith wore a pink geog
cite crepe dress and silver tulle hat
and silver clippers and carried an
arm bouquet Of pink roses. The
house waH decorated with ferns and
roses, the color scheme OF pink and
white being carried out throughout
the house owing to the recent death
of the brides father only tho imme-
diate families were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. smyth left for Atlantic City and
upou their return will reside with the
groom's parents, 1e1s West Eight
eenth street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED

Last night at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Edwards at
Irvine, Miss Ruby Edwards entertain
ed the senior class of the Ocala high
school, at lovely dinner party. Miss
Edwards and her mother received the
guests as they arrived. serving them
on the porch to delicious punch. The
long dining table was spread on the
screened dining porch and was beau
tifully decorated with the class flower,
sweet peas, combined with purple and
white tulle, the class colors. The
place cards by which each guest
found his or her place were in the
form of miniature diplomas tied with
gold and black ribbon. A supper was
served consisting of chicken salad,
ham and pimento sandwiches, olives,
pickles, waters, ice cream, cake and
coffee. Several toasts were given and
responded to by Nat Mayo. Mr.. Hens
ly, Miss Sheppard and Miss Beck. The
latter part of the evening was spent
most pleasantly and at a late hour
the guests left for their homes. This
is the first of a series of parties at
which the graduating class win be
entertained and it proved most de-
lightful. The following were those
present: Alma Priest. Marguerite
Plummer, Hazel McAteer, Mabel
Lytle, Elizabeth Horne, Ullaine Bar
nett, Margaret Rogers, Marie Math-
ews, Annie Rooney, Lois Theus, Ella
Hall, Lille Sue Clayton, Elizabeth
Bennett, Lyndal Mathews, Wycliffe
Steele, Catherine Sheppard, Rhoda
Thomas, Ray Priest, Nat Mayo, Ralph
Cleveland. Ralph Simmons, Jack Rob-
ertson, Homer Agnew, Robert Hall,
Miss Mamie Sheppard, Miss Mabel
Beck, Frank Harris Jr.. and Prof.
Hepsley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
ALL FLORIDA FOR
CAPITAL REMOVAL
Tampa Times Sounds Sentiment of
Newspapers of the State
(Tampa Times, April 2sthl

lIampa Times, April Zotnl
The Times, in an effort to sound
public sentiment on the question Of
capital removal, addressed an urgent
letter Saturday to every newspaper
in Florida. Each editor was request
ed to advise the sentiment of his par
ticular community.
Enough answers have been received
to leave no doubt as to what the final
complete canvass will show. which are
these two facts:
L. There is general opposition to
the spending of any more money on
the old capitol at Tallahassee;
2. A large majority of the people
of Florida favor the removal of the
state capital to more centrally To-
Gated town.
The tone of the replies indicate that
the sentiment for removal has crys-
tallized even more rapidly than was
claimed by advocates of the measure.
The entire state appears to have been
giving deep thought to the question,
with large portion of it already hav-
ing reached decisions. One editor
claims that if the issue is submitted
in an election at least 90 per cent Of
the people of his county will vote for
new location for the seat of govern
ment.
Ocala and Orlando are mentioned
most often as the towns offering
greatest advantages, but Lakeland is
mentioned, too. and so are Tampa,
Jacksonville, Leesburg, Gainesville,
Tavares, DeLand, Haines City, Fort
Pieru, Lake Worth, Sanford and
others.
OF more than fifty replies received,
only seven are opposed to removal
and only two are in any doubt as to
what should be done. All the others
come out fat-footed for a change.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
GOT TOO GIDDY WITH A GUN
st. Johns County Boy Shot and Killed
his Girl Friend

st. Augustine, April 30.-Daisy
Barnhill, aged thirteen, of Sampson,
was shot and killed yesterday by
DeLeon Corbett Wild, aged seventeen.
The youth is held on a charder charge
1t is reported Wild and the girls
brother returned from hunting trip
and the girl wanted the shotgun and
her brother refused to give it to her.
Wild grabbed the gun and it handing
it to her discharged the weapon, the
contents entering her breast. The
youth was held by the coroner on
hearsay evidence of the girls mother
about a previous childish quarrel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
BABE RUTH LEADS IN
HITTING THE BALL

Chicago, April 30.-Ruth is leading
the American League home run hit
ters with five, and Kelly of New York
is leading in the National League
with the same number. Heilman of
Detroit is the leading hitter in the
American League in games through
Wednesday with an average of .513;
Johnson of Brooklyn is leading in the
National with .535. Harris. of Wash
ington, is leading in the American in
base tsealing, with four, and Maran-
vile of Pittsburg, and Southworth OF
Boston, are tied for the National lead,
with four each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
WILL HE INITIATE WILSON?
Strike of the Marine Workers Re-
fered to Harding
Associated Pressl

Washington, April 30.-A represen-
tative of the marine workers unions
was told today at the White House
that President Harding would take up
with his cabinet officers the matter of
mediation in the wage dispute with a
view to preventing the threatened
strike tomorrow on American ships on
the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts.
Under an agreement with the marine
workers representatives, Secretary
Davis urged President Harding to ap-
point a committee of three to mediate.
The president reserved judgment
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
Standing by Their Ship
THE HEALING MISSION
HELD AT DELAND

Rev. H. L. Taylor, D. D., writes as
follows in the Palm Branch of the
Christian Healing Mission held at>St.
Barnabas' church. DeLand:
During passion week and holy week,
an intensely interesting healing mis-
sion was held here. The mission was
carefully planned and arranged by the
rector, that there might be no crowd
nor confusion and yet that the church
might be used to it's full capacity, at
every service. Not only the parish
toner's and winter guests were accom-
modated, but all who would come of
the town people and its vicinity were
welcomed.
The sermon and addresses of the
rector during Lent led up to and pre-
pare dior the healing mission. From
these alone, there would have been
ample fruit and, followed by the more
technical addresses and the definite
work of M. Henry Blandford, the
missioner, results have followed
The reverent worshipers, old and
young, lame, deaf, and blind, trembling
and disabled folk in chairs or using
crutches, knelt at the chancel rail for
the laying on of the healer's hand and
the church's blessing by the retcor.
Throughout the teachings, the
thought, the fact was stressed that it
is not the healer who worked the cure,
but the Touch that has still its an
cient power and the faith that of old
responded to the word and the touch.
Saturday morning was given large
ly to children. as then released from
school duties. Little ones with their
mothers, large girls and boys, one or
two local physicians with patients,
and some of the clergy of the local de-
nomination formed the congregation.
On the second day two full cures
were announced and thanks for i'm
proved conditions were frequently Civ
en-. One young woman, helpless from
rheumatism and brought in a wheel
chair, reported the absence of all pain
and the knowledge that she is on the
way to recovery. Grateful thanks
for benefits received for the full re-
covery of those at a distance, who
were prayed for. were given frequent
| ly and the testimony of children, who
recognized the healing touch, was
strong and positive.
Mr.. Blandford's addresses, in pass
ing, showed all that the modern world
really knows of pscychic science and
mental therapy and brought out
strongly the fact that the healing
power lies not in these; and the WIS.,
ion of a suffering world purified and
made whole, through faith in the "Man
of Sorrows" who was Himself "ac-
quainted with grief" rose almost be.
fore our earthly eyes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
TEUTOHS HAVE HAD
PLENTY OF TIME
French and Belgians Favor Making an
Immediate Move
Forward
CAssociated Pressl

London, April 29.-An ultimatum
to Germany giving her seven days
from May 1st to comply with or re-
fuse to comply with the allied rep
arations demands is being advocated
today by British representatives to the
allied conference here. The proposal
is opposed by the French and Bel
gians on the ground that it is unnec-
essary as the Germans already have
had sufficient time. The French ia
for immediate military and economic
action and it is understood the Bel
gians favor the same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
FOLLOWED COHEY
IN FATAL FLIGHT
Lieut.. Hartman's Accident Similar to
that Which Cost Transconti-
mental Fher His Life
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Jacksonville, April 30.-Lieut. H. }.
Hartman, killed with Lieut.. Joseph E.
Virgin in an airplane accident at Fa-
yetteville, n. c., yesterday was the
officer who sent Lieut.. Coney from
here just a month ago on his fatal
attempt to fly to the Pacific in one
day. Fhe accident resulting in Lieut..
Hartman's death was similar to that
proving fatal to Coney. in each in
stance the planes striking tree after
motor trouble had developed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
To CURB
THE ANARCHISTS
Entire Police Force of New York is
Ready to Repress Any May
Day Outbreak
Associated Pressl

New York, April 3e.-The city's
entire police force of II 900 was today
ordered to renal non duty continuous
ly until Monday morning as a precau-
tionary measure against possible May
Day violence or radical demonstra-
tons Police have been detailed to
guard churches, public buildings and
meeting places while others We're as
signed to protect private residences
and individuals believed to be in dan
ger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
NEWTON A. BLITCH
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Starke, April 30-Newton A. Bitch,
member of the state railroad commits
sion and commander in chief of the
Florida division, United Confederate
Veterans. is seriously i'll at the home
of his daughter here. Mr.. Bitch be-
came i'll in Tallahassee and was
brought here early this week by his
son, ]. S. Bitch, superintendent of the
state prison farm at Raiford.