davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22

Organization.
Hon j. Hooper BosIey or of the
best known anu most pOpula men III
| the county, died at his homat Tay-
lors Island last night at If past
eight o'clock after an illneSof sew
eral days with acute broncHis. He
had been in delicate healtE for a
number of years but by ting un-
! usually good care of him If had
greatly prolonged his life He was
one OF the most delightful en- one
could meet, polished, couI us, in
telligent, considerate fol il with
whom he came in contact, @tuf, in
every respect a good cities honor
able in all of his transaction a good
neighbOr d true friend, nd and
devoted husband and fathe$ he tru-
ly represented the highesGype OF
citizenship and gentlemen. 3
Senator BOs'ey was sixtyEars OF
age. He was the son of "a late
Nicholas NJ. and Emily Hog Bos.
ley, his mother being the Mght
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Iser. He
was born i'll Baltimore ansesided
there for number of yeaIIemoy-
ing to Taylors Island with Mathsr
while still young man. URiI bout
five years ago he had live u1on
part of the old Hooper Ire. or land
in Hooper's Neck, knowr's Hoop
er's Conclusion" which / bd en- in
tn" family for over tw hpN hltred
years.
He was twice married, ~ first
wife having been Miss A, hoN eene,
daughter Of the late w sill and
Saot'hia-Keene. He is He Id by
one daughter by this MAJ hid Mrs
duncan l.. Noble, and a 81 FrRugh-
Ter Jean Bosley Noble, on NyIor's
Aaiahd. He is survived bysars Ccond |
VINO was Miss CAROLYN tman,
daughter of the late Robert; and |
annie +. Spilman, their N ,riage |
taking place about seven yea ago, |
ne Is also survived by two| 9ers, !
Miss Mary R. Bosley and NJ Ed
ward Edmondson, both of ,,TIor's
Island. !
Senator Bosley early in lifdyinc-
"a Keen interest in politics lf af-
er having holding a number q min
II offices was elected to JudgefI the
Orphans Court in 1899, ant kwas /
designated as Chief Judge o Gop-
rnor Smith, was reelected il Dog.
n 1903 he was nominated TO. tate
and was elected by 5ood
laJorlty, Notwithstanding the fact
nat his party was divided thalyear.
S member of the State Sc. te he
as held in the highest estedl not
My by his associates but by al who
ame in touch with him.
Upon his retirement he Wasnlect-
l secretary and treasurer OF the
astern Shore State Hospital Ehich
OSltlon ne has continued tOt hold
nee its oganization. He w3 also
member of the board of diIcto1s
the Institution.
He was a member OF Bethlehem =
ethodist Episcopal Church, Soutn
II many years and was ato a
ustee and steward of the church.
e was member of Cambridge
odge No. 66, Ancient Free ami Ac-
pted Masons and Will be hlrled
it'll honors Of that Lodge.
The funeral services will be- held
lnday afternoon at O'Clock IN
race Protestant Episcopal Church,
'ylors Island and interment vii bic
the family lot in the cemetery or
at church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Baracca Glass will give a
moonlight sail (this) Friday even
ing The large schooner H. H. Con-
way with Capt. John Conway will
leave wharf at Ivy Andews' Oys-
ter House at P. NJ Refreshments
will be served on the boat. All mem
bers and friends of the class with
+ q m ilipc arp invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22
ENCANIPMENT NOTICE

There will be a very important
meeting of Cambridge Encampment
this evening at eight o'clock. All
officers, particularly, and members as
well are urged to be present.
o. r. c. BORE, Scribe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22
CLEARANCE SALE

Clearance sale of all stock begin
ming July 23rd, ending July 3Oth. Att
hats reduced to SO each.
LEE B. SMITH, LESSER
II Race ST. Cambridge.
720-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills owing Lee 2. Smith Will
be collected by J. R. d. Collins after
July 30th.
LEE B. SMITH, LESSER.
720-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22
HON. J. HOOPER BOSEY
DIED LAST NIGHT ATHONE

Former State Senator Did Last
Night After Weeks Hines We'll
known In County And Site. Had
Been Secretary And T1eairer OF
Eastern Shore Hospital S1ce Its
Organization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
FARMING
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Aug. 31.-Country life
and gardening have no mysteries for
juvenile New Yorkers. They are con-
fident that no country boy or girl
could fool them much about gardens
and the things that grow in them.
Under, the supervision of Father
Knickerbocker, thousands of them
have labored this summer cultivating
little gardens in city parks. Some of
the gardens have more than 1000 in
dividual garden plots. Each with a
little farmer or farmerette In charge.
There are row after row of beets,
carrots and sweet corn and tangles
of tomatoes with red fruit peeping
out from the surrounding greenery.
The farmerettes usually have fancy
for a patch of gay colored flowers m
one corner of the plot. The farmers
run more to raising more substantial
things. something that can be eaten.
Those who have had previous ex-
perienee in gardening are allowed TO
devote their entire plot to raising
their favorite vegetables. But the be-
ginners have to go in for diversified
crops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
AURIFERoUs AUSTRALIA

Prospecting for gold is one of the
most alluring charms of life in Aus
tralia. 1t may be enjoyed only few
miles beyond the boundaries of the
larger cities; and there are still many
eager adventurers on the trail for
surface gold. Thirty miles from
Melbourne two prospectors in June
smelted approximately $1,000 worth of
gold, obtained from the quartz; and
during their sojourn on the one site
realized $500 worth of the precious
metal Precious stones are also avail
able. During June large deposits of
sapphires were discovered in the
basalt country of New South Wales.
Two syndicates are prospecting the
field and have obtained some excep-
tionally fine gems.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
BOARD HAS MADE
GRAVE CHARGES
Against Superintendent McCIane and
Assistant Superintendent Gar
rard of the Boys School
at Mariana
associated Press)

Tallahassee, Aug. 31-'ProdigaI''
business management. attempts to
acquire property by unfair and ques-
tlonable methods. to trade for their
own benefit on the states funds and
TO deprive the state of he valuable
proceeds of states funds are assign
ed as reasons for asking Tor the res
ignations of DR.. Frank 2. McClane,
superintendent, and NJ 4. Garrard,
assistant superintendent Of the Indus
trial School for BOYS at Mariana, by
the board of commissioners of state
institutions, in statement issued
here late. yesterday.
The board declared th~t numerous
organizations and news. apers sub
jected it to criticism and hat in view
Of the rapidly gathering unfavorable
JRitude of the people of she state it
appears advisable to aequaint the
people with full statement of the
facts"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
TURKISH LEADER HAD
NO USE FOR TEUTONS

Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of
the nationalist army and virtual die
tator of Turkey in Asia, who is fight
ing the Greeks, is short, stockily
built man who wears European
clothes, speaks French and German
.f1uently and looks one over with keen,
gray eyes, the right one of which is
marred by cast.
Mustapha Kemals name is known
throughout the east where he is far
more powerful than the sultan cooped
up in his palace at Constantinople
under the guns of the allied warships
in the Bosphorus Every child in the
east knows his name. Both soldier
and politician, those familiar with the
American struggle for liberty fire.
quently compare him to great leaders
in American history.
In his moments of leisure, his Turk
ish comrades say he has rare capa-
city for the telling of pleasant stories
and. something of the senes of human
and innocent fun characteristic of the
Turks, but there are not often dis
played in the presence of strangers.
His sterner qualities were shown in
his resistance to and contempt for
the Germans during the great war, and
since the armistice. in his organiza-
ton of resistance to ally peace terms
and of the Greek army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
TEDDY'S ROBE HAS
FALLEN ON WARREN
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Aug. 31.-President
Harding stepped to the front yester-
day in behalf of the father of nine
teen children sixteen of them living
who is working as a potrer in New
York department store at $40 a week.
In sending his congratulations to
the mother, Mrs. Domenico Zaccahea,
of New York city, whose family group
picture recently was printed in a
newspaper, the president went back
to his own home to tell how his moth
er, who had brought up eight chill
dren, had expressed the hope prior to
her death that she might have been
the mother of eight more.
After Mrs. Zaccahea had replied to
the president. telling of the great
burden on the father in feeding and
clothing his big family. Mr.. Harding
wrote John Wanamaker, the merch-
ant, asking if something could not be
done for him, and Mr.. Wanamaker
promised to help.
The presidents letter to the mother
follows:
my dear Mrs. Zaccahea: I noticed
in the photogravure section of one of
the Sunday papers picture of your
self, your husband and your very re-
markahle family of sixteen children.
{. cannot resist expressing my very
condial congratulations. Perhaps |
am moved to do so because of a little
incident in my own life My mother
bore eight children and reared six of
them to maturity. One afternoon
shortly before her death we were all
at my home holding family reunion
and she spoke of having borne eight
children, and said with an affection
most appealing to me. that she had
been happy to bear eight children,
and if she had her life to live over she
would have no desire to chaneg it ex-
cept to bear eight more l thought it
wa sa beautiful thing for her to say
and the recollection of it inspired me
to write my very cordial congratula-
tions to you an dadd thereto my very
best wishes. Very truly yours,
Warren G. Harding"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
RaOyERISM WAS
DEMOCRACYs HELP
CAssociated Press)

New York, Aug. 31-American
feeding has saved central and eastern
Europe from bolshevism, according to
]. H Wallis. of Dubuque, Ia, repre-
sentative of the American relief ad-
ministration, who has just returned
from alive months survey of Amer
lean relief work in Europe.
The Hoover organization, Mr.. Wal
lis said, has been upholding democra-
cy in Europe and through its relief
operations stabilized and strengthened
the new democracies resulting from
the war, when they were threatened
with forces of disintegratiOn, because
of hunger.
"Chief officials in some countries
told me with perfect frankness," he
added, shat the American feeding
had been their political salvation and
in all countries even the most eau
tious and guarded officials admitted i
was a very material aid. Private citi1
zens were more downright and posi-
tive. American feeding saved as
from bolshevism,' was their general
view"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
GIVING IMMIGRANTS
A BETTER CHANCE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, Aug. 31.-The trans
fer to foreign ports of part of the
machinery of the bureau of immigra-
ton, as proposed in a resolution by
Chairman Johnson of the House i'm
migration committee, will obviate
turning back hundreds of immigrants
arriving at ports who have sold their
homes to come to America, Secretary
Davis said in a statement made pub
lie recently.
The measure proposes to maintain
two agents at each of the principal
ports abroad, one member of the
public health service and one from
the immigration bureau. The selection
of immigrants would operate through
the visa system, which requires the
immigrant to procure from his gov
ernment a passport which must be
vised by the American consular officer
before he can embark for the United
States. This visa, it is proposed,
would be granted only after inspection
by the immigrant and health inspec-
tors.
At present, the secretary of labor
said, the immigrant has no assurance
that he will be permitted to land in
this country. Many cases of pathe-
tic nature are appealed to the secre-
tary daily.
Recently child of two years was
ordered deported in custody of his
mother on account of ringworm of
the scalp. The family had saved for
years, looking forward to life in the
United States, and had sold all they
had at sacrifice intending to become
citizens.
'sThe family thus separated" Sec
retary Davis said, "must cease to be
a happy family, must go ba~k to
Poland. whence they came, to misery
and want, for they had used their
money from the sale of their possess
ions in coming to this country"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
PRESIDENT ISSUED
A PROCLAMATION
Orders to People of West Virginia to
be Good Distributed Today
by Airplane

Logan, w. Va. Aug. S1.-Airplanes
today distributed copies of President
Harding's proclamation throughout
this district. Thousands of copies of
the proclamation were printed here
last night Friend and foe alike re-
ceived the pamphlets containing the
presidents command that all persons
IN insurrectionary proceedings dis
perse and return home Thursday.
SHOTS BUT NO HITS SCORED
Charleston, W. Va. Aug. 31.-State
forces and an armed band came to-
gether in the mountains near Blair,
Logan county, this morning, accord
ing to dispatches received at the office
of Governor Morgan Beyond state
ment that there had been firing from
both sides, the governors office had
no details.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
FLASHES OF ACTION is A
WONDERFUL PICTURE
SAYS ORLANDO

Word comes from Orlando that
FLASHES of Action" is certainly a
wonderful film. This picture was
shown in Orlando last week and it
viii be showp in Ocala tonight at the
Murphy Motor Co. garage, N Main
street.
The only chance in a lifetime to
see film of actual warfare is now
your opportunity. Remember this is
the real thing, not just merely a
photoplay drama, but a picture that
is reality in itself, masterpiece.
The most dramatic and spectacular
event ever witnessed on the screen. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
MYSTERY OF MRS.
LEES MURDER
In Jacksonville August 9Th, Deepened
Last Night by His Temporary
Abduction

Jacksonville, Aug. 31.-J. B. Lee,
a Seaboard Air Line mechanic, whose
wife was killed in her home here the
night of August 9th, was kidnapped
about midnight by two men who rep
resented themselves as detectives, de-
string to question him about the mur-
der. The police conducted a search
for Lee without success, but his cap
tors liberated him from an automo-
bile at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets at 2:45 this morning, unharm-
ed.
City detectives said his captors ac-
cused Lee. of the murder and attempt
ed to extort confession. Henry Ham,
ilton, negro. ice man, has been in Jail
since the murder and while the state
troops were at Black Point a guard
was placed about the Jail to prevent
possible mob violence. Hamilton, who
was held on purely circumstantial evi-
dence, protested his innocence.
Lee returned home from work Just
before midnight and found his wife
unconscious, with her head beaten to
a pulp. She died without talking.
Apparently she was killed by burg
lar who was surprised ransacking the
house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
WILL OPEN A KINDERGARTEN

Ocala viii have kindergarten this
year, which news will be received with
much interest, as we have been in
great need of one Miss Eloise Henry,
a young lady most competent and well
fitted for the work. viii conduct the
school. Miss Henry viii open her
school for children between the ages
of three to five in the basement of the
public library. This is an admirable
location and well adapted for such an
institution, and Miss Henry's friends
hope that her kindergarten school
venture will prove successful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
ROCK OF AGES

Burlington Commbe, Somerset,
Eng. Aug. 31.-The rock visualized
by Augustus Toplady when he was IN
spired to compose the hymn, "Rock OF
Ages" stands just outside this village
and a great demonstration to Perpetu-
ate his memory was held there on the
August bank holiday.
Toplady is said to have taken refuge
at the rock from a severe storm
which was sweeping over the forge on
the edge of which the rock stands
and, while waiting for it to pass over,
lie was led to compose the hymn
The great pilgrimage to the rock
was organized under the auspices OF
the Church of England but a Saliva
ton Army band also took part The
10000 people present, some Of whom
we're perched on jutting rocks on the
side of the forge, took part IN the
singing of the hymn 1t was also de-
cided that a memorial 70 Toplady
should be placed on the rock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
SOME TOWN FOR ITS SIZE


Gam Valley, S. D., Aug. 31.-This
village, with total population Of a
trife less than 100 persons, the ma
;ority of whom are engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits, claims the distinc-
ton of being the smallest town in the
country maintaining a nine hole regu-
lation golf course. Teeing stations,
greens and everything to be found on
the large city courses are provided and
the golf epidemic has spread to nearly
every family. Gam Valley is the in
land county seat of Buffalo county. It
is % miles from the nearest railroad
and depends entirely upon the stage
line for supplies from the outside.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
SANDWICH ISLANDS SHARE
THE LABOR STAGNATION

Shortage of labor IN the coffee and
tobacco industries of Hawaii has be-
come so acute that the trustees of the
Bishop estate, one of the largest lapd-
owning combinations in the islands,
have suspended all rent collections
from tenant farmers for the period Of
one year, beginning last January 1,
and for as much longer as the situa-
ton warrants. Stagnation has seized
the industries due 10 labor shortage
and sharp declines in prices offered
for the crops, it was said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
PICNIC AT LOWELL

A grand community picnic will be
held under the auspices of the Evan
eelical League of the United Evan
gelical Church near Lowell on the
grounds of Mr.. Fred Ziegler all day
Thursday, Sept. sth. Everybody win
be made welcome. Games and con-
tests will be arranged for young and
cid. The bah game viii be called at
2 o'clock. Bring your lunch. Refresh
ments will be sold. The program win
be concluded with a twilight service
and community singing.
A. Beutenmueller, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
AN INTELLIGENT DOG
SAVED THE ALPINIST

Geneva, Aug. S1.-The intelligence
Of his setter dog saved the French
Alpinist, Morel, from certain death,
when the climber, descending Voiron's
mountain, 4S75 feet, fell into .preei-
pice, breaking both legs. The dog
found its way down the precipice to
his master who, unable to move, wrote
a message to his wife in Croisette
village and tied it to the dogs collar,
telling him to go home. Six hours
later help arrived and Morel was car
RED down the mountain to the village
where a doctor was awaiting him.
The dog conducted the rescue. party
up and down the mountain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
CALLED FOR
THE MILITARY
Belfast Rioters Have Again Com
PEELED the Dove of Peace to
ROOSst ON a BayOnct
ASSOCIATED Press1

Belfast, Aug. 31.-It was announc-
ed at noon that the military would
assume control of Belfast within an
hour. This is the result of represen-
tation by the lord mayor as to the
urgent necessity of affording the city
protection in view of the fighting and
rioting in progress.
Fierce revolver fighting between
Ulster royalists and Sim Feiners con-
timed this morning. causing the wild
est excitement. The total number of
dead up to the present time is nine
LONG DEATH LIST
By mid afternoon with fighting
still proceeding between royalists and
Sim Feiners the total death roll since
Monday night had reached fourteen,
with scores of wounded, the exact
rumber not known.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
CROWDED THEM TOO CLOSE

Hungarians, expelled from parts Of
old Hungary. by the new states carved
out of them. have been fleeing into the
new, smaller Hungary in such num-
bers that the government has issued
a decree forbidding further entries
for three months. The refugees had
crowded border villages and cities be-
yond their capacity and housing IA
ciIities have been exhausted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
D|R|GIBLE NEAR
n. !. DESTROYED
Dc, Largest of Its Type, and Kite
Balloon A-6, Burned at Rock
away Point Naval Station
tAssociated Pressl

New York, Aug. 31-The dirigible
balloon Dc. the largest naval air
craft of its type, and the kite balloon
A-6, were destroyed by a fire which
also razed the hanger today at Rock
away Point naval air station. An ex-
plosion of gasoline from an undeter-
rlined cause started the blaze. One
nan was slightly burned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
MAKING THEM INTO
GOOD AMERICANS
ASSOCIATED Press,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 31.-Adminis-
tration of the oath of allegiance to a
naturalization class of 600 by, Fed
eral Judge Arthur j. Tuttle during a
public Americanization program at
the Michigan state fair grounds, will
be one of the outstanding features of
the national encampment of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in Detroit,
Sept. 19 to "a.
The organization is placing much
stress on Americanization. and plans
as a preliminary feature a pageant in
connection with its encampment pa
rade. The pageant will review Amer
lean progress from the landing of
Columbus to the present day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
IT'S THEIR OWN BUSINESS

Seven British officers with the
army on the Rhine have married Ger
man women since the occupation, it
was stated in the house of commons
recently by a government spokesman
in reply to a question. He added that
it was not the policy of the war office
to encourage such unions, but the de-
partment has no power to prevent
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
COKER FOR THE SECOND
TIME WAS CONVICTED
(A.ssociated Pressl

Wauchula, Aug. 31-Elbert Coker of
Gardner, was found guilty of criminal
assault here yesterday with recon-
mendation to mercy. The verdict car
RES life Imprisonment. 1t was the
second conviction, the first resulting
in an order for a new trial by the
supreme court on the ground that the
trial had been precipitate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
TRYING TO RECOVER
THEIR ART TREASURES

Czechoslovakia is the latest of the
states to begin the recovery of art
and historical objects awarded under
the treaty of st. German and now in
the palace sof Vienna A commission
has just been appointed for that pur-
pose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
REMOVAL OF POPE
LEO'S BODY POSTPONED
ASSOCIATED Press,

Rome, Aug. 31.-The removal of
the body of Pope Leo XIII from the
Vatican, where it was temporarily en-
tombed, to the Church of st. John
Lateran, which was arranged for early
September when tn Congress of Cath
olic Youth will be held here, has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
THE MARTIN REUNION

The annual reunion of the Henry Z.
Martin family will be held this year
at the home of Horace A. Martin, near
Oxford, Sept. sth. We invite all the
to attend, especially Uncle
William and Aunt Jane.
D. A. Martin.
Oxford, Fla, August S0th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-31
LET HARRISON DOWN LIGHT
ASSOCIATED Press)

Greenville, S. c.. Aug. S1-The jury
in the case of Tom Harrison, local
clubman charged with the murder of
his wife, returned a verdict of man.
slaughter today.