davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

Principal Hathaway wants Superin-
tendent Sheats to sue the publishing
houses for not furnishing the schools
with the books contracted for year
before last, Mr.. Hathaway saying he
believed the book swere held up be-
cause there was no profit in them for
said publishing houses. Some agency
of the state should put in Jail for at
least twelve months. the men who
compelled the people of Florida to
buy new set of books when there
were plenty just as good, and some of
them better, on hand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11
nnMEsTic sunsCRIPYIoN RATEs
aDyEurIsING n.,Es

Display. Plate Is cents Per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser-
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less tnaIl
six times ! Gets per inch. Special
based on finch minimum. Less taan
iour inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applics>
ton.
Heaefng Notices. 5 cents per line for
drst insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change q
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

They are talking about coming a
two and half cent piece. To do so
would be like Florida's school law,
compelling people to change school
books every few years. The introduc-
ton of such coin would be bo-
nanza to the manufacturers of cash
registers and counting machines. Ev-
cry one would have to be scrapped
and replaced with new one. for
there is not one of them that will
count half cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11
RECEPTION By THE
vICE-PRESIDENTS LIFE
Washington Post, April n

washington Post, April ~
Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the vice
president, began her own official SOC
ial season yesterday with a large
public reception and tea at her apart
ment IN the Willard, greeting hun
dreds of Washington women during
the receiving hours, TO o'clock.
Residential, diplomatic and official
circles were well represented in the
throng that filled the apartment dur
the receiving hours, to 6 o'clock.
We're beautiful with pink roses, which
carried out the color motif of the
decorations. The tea table, which was
placed in the dining room, had a CEN
terpiece of pink flowers.
! Mrs. Coolidge was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher,
wife of the under secretary of state;
Mrs. Selden p Spencer, Mrs. Joseph
/. France, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher,
Mrs. Augustus owsley Stanley and
Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst.
/ ms. SOOAiuSC "OIt crepe
de chene gown, made on straight
lines, with a tunic, the bodice having
yoke of lace and lace sleeves. She
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Fletcher
and Mrs. Spencer presided at the. tea
table. Mrs. Fletcher's gown was of
cafe au lait georgette, and she wore
a hat of black Milan, with dropping
ostrich plumes.
Mrs. Spencer wore gray georgette,
deliberately trimmed with white beads.
She wore black lace hat, with a
circle of pink roses around the crown.
Mrs. Ashurst was gowned in Harding
blue with small hat to match, and
Mrs. Stanley had on gown of brown
Morocco crepe. with bodice embroid-
cred in contracting shades. She wore
, a tulle hat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

All during the great war the
worthy Swiss were peacefully engag-
ed inscutting holes in cheese and fall
ing off Alpine eminences. Let Europe
in its continuous turmoil, recollect
this fact and study the Swiss DISPOSE
tion.-Tampa Tribune.
Our impression, drawn partly from
Tribune dispatches, was that the able
bodied he-Swiss passed large por-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

That Georgia jury made a mistake
in the matter of John S. Williams. 1t
should have brought him in guilty of
murder in the first degree without any
Recommendation to mercy or turned
him loose: IF he was guilty of muir
der, it was murder of the worst de-
gree, and deserved no mercy; if he
wasn't guilty of such murder he was
innocent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

Senator Crosby has introduced an
apportionment bill into the Senate.
Without trying to pass judgment on
it's merits, we will simply say that
we do not think it likely any reap
portionment bill will pass at this ses-
sion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

st. Margaret's Guild will hold a
cake, candy and fancy work sale Sat
urday, April 16, at Mrs. Bostick's
former stand. corner Main and Fort
King. During the day fruit punch will
be sold. 9-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

Any lawyer who makes a. speciality
of defending liquor cases can hardly
be blamed for thinking it only fair
that there should be at least one old
soak on every jury
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

We rise to respectfully inform our
contemporaries that, although he
helped cook the democratic goose,
Congressman Kitchin's name is not
spelled Kitchen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

Florida laws against gambling
come very near restricting the police
to locking the stable door after the
horse has been stolen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

The fiower-decked car of gentle
spring had blowout this morning
and the mercury slipped back to A
degrees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

Another of Gov. Hardee's good APP
pointments is that of A. V. Long OF
Starke as judge of the eighth judicial
circuit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11

ton of the wartime on their most ac-
cessible eminences, ready TO drill
holes in any Germans who might try
TO come across their border.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-11
MEMeER associated PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitIed for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper no
also the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
WOULD QUASH CITYS
APPEAL ON BUDGET
Realty OWners to Ask Order
on Date of Hearing.

Continuing its attack upon the 1922
budget of the city of New York, the
United Real Estate Owners Association.
through Bernard S. Deutsch, its at
torney, yesterday served notice upon the
Corporation Counsel that he would make
a motion to dismiss the appeal from the
appellate Division of the Supreme Court
on the order directing the Board of Esti-
mate to restore to the budget some
$4,000. 600 in pension moneys. The mo-
ton will be made on January 3, the day
upon which the appeal will come before
the Court of Appeals.
1t is the contention of Stewart
Browne. president Of the association,
that the city had no right to take an
appeal without the consent of the APP
pellate Division. which handed down an
unanimous decision. The Corporation
Counsel contends the order was a modi-
fed one and therefore appeal without
special permission was possible.
Asked what he intended to do about
the threats he had made to have MEM
bers Of the Board of Estimate punished
for contempt Of court If they did not
restore the $4,000, 900 by December 25,
Mr. Browne said he would draw up such
an order when he had time. Asked who
he would get to sign it, he said ne had
no idea what was the proper authority
to take such action, but he presumed
the Appe late Division. When Mr..
Deutsch returned he would ask him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
S25 900 BAIL FIXED
IN $4,000, 900 THEFT
Caiabreese Held by Grand
Jury in Robbery.

Frank Calabreese of G23 Montrose
avenue. Hoboken. was arraigned before
John Wahlqueen. United states Com
missioner. in Jersey City. yesterday and
held In $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury
on a charge of having been implicated
In the holdup of a mail wagon in Leon
ard street near Broadway on October
"a. when bonds. jewelry and cash val
ued at about S2.000,00O were stolen.
The only witness before the Commits
sioner was Frank Havernack, driver of
the mail truck. who again identified
Calabreese as the man who jumped on
the running board Of his machine and
pointed revolver at him. On cross
examination by Calabreese's attorney,
August ziegener. Havernack admitted
he had not been able to identify the
prisoner at first and had told the police
that Calabreese was not one OF the rob
bers.
Havernack said that later however.
Joseph Wick. postal Inspector sent him
a photograph of Calabreesc with the
eyes ringed with "A pencil giving the
man the effect of wearing glasses such
as the bandit had worn. Then. Haver-
mack said. he was able TO identify Gala
breese and picked him out of lineup
OF fifteen men az Jersey City Police
Headquarters. Now he told the Com
missioner, he was certain Calabreese
was one of the robbers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

visited by the King. with a sojourn in
the United States as conclusion to fhe
trip.
King Alfonso has expressed a desire
to visit America for several years. Mgr.
Rey Soto said, and would undoubtedly
have come here this year had il not been
for the war in Morocco. "The demo-
cratic customs of the United States"
said Mgr Rey Soto, "have always had a
great appeal To the King"
Mgr. Rey Soto, who Is well known IN
his native land as a poet. historian and
playwright. has been in New York for a
little more than "A week and is planning
IN extended tour throughout the South
in search Of his o-Ical data. principally
deal ng with the carly settlement OF
fernando de Soto. one of his ancestors,
IN Florida, and The voyages of Columbus.
1T is generally conceded among Span
ish historians at the present time that
Columbus was not a Genoese, but
Spanish jew" he said. Certain docI-
ments have been unearthed at Ponteve-
dora, Galicia In northern Spain. which
prove this point conclusivey. They are
mainly deeds to lands with the names
Of Columbus's ancestors, ami throw q
new light on a question that has been
under dispute for years. During the last
decade the worlds historians have been
much agitated by this question, but
these documents finally solve the ques-
ton.
Columbus lied about his origin when
seeking aid from King Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella, because the Jews we're
in disrepute in Spain at that time and
had been exiled by order of the court"
Mgr. De Soto is stopping at the Hotel
America, 155 West Forty-seventh street
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
RED TAPE BARS CONVICT
FROM DYING CHILD'S BED
Robber From Penitentiary
Gets Far as Ton1bs.

Because the intricacies OF the Jaw arc
not untangled quickly Richard Arm
strong, penitentiary prisoner, who was
one of band of safe thieves operating
in the Wall Street district did not reach
home in time TO see his daughter Cath
crime, aged 5. before she died. He was
in the Tombs yesterday waiting for the
action of the Parole Commission. The
child died Monday night.
Judge Otto RosaIsSy and John T.
Dooling. Assistant District Attorney.
will appeal to the commission to let
Armstrong go home on parole in time
for the funeral. Both interested lhem-
selves in Armstrong; behalf when his
cnly child. taken suddenly Ill about two
weeks ago. called continually for her
father.
The matter OF a parole was taken up
Immediately with the commission. nut
the rush of cases and the intervention
of the holiday season caused delay so
that when the child died Armstrong got
only as far as the Tombs. where he IS
being held pending the conmissions
action.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MOVIE PICTURES SHOWN AS
EVIDENCE IN $50, 900 SUIT
Film Used Against Miss Frye of Peekskill Who Seeks
Damages From Prof w. B. Gage of Tarrytown
as Result of Motor Accident.

the steamship. When halfway down the
steps she stopped and removed her hat.
According to testimony of the de-
fendant's witnesses the movies were
taken on last August 2S, at Pier l, Hud-
son River. where Miss Frye was accom-
panied by the detective. Mrs. Lillian
Zeldt. Justice Young took the jury and
court attaches to a darkened room in the
basement, where the film was run off.
The picture was rather blurred and in
distinct and attorneys for Miss Frye
objected. declaring that the Aim was not
sufficiently clear to establish beyond
doubt that the woman walking down the
stairs was Miss Frye.
Before the pictures were shown Mrs.
Zeldt testified that she had arranged
for the camera man to be at the foot Of
the stairway with his machine. She
said that Miss Frye caught sight OF
the camera when she reached the middle
OF the stairs. ard that she suddenly
stopped and pulled off her hat and held
il i'm front of her face, saying, "Oh. my
God | wonder who is out to get me !.
Mrs. Zeldt also testified that Miss Frye
had told her of a dancing party at Far
Rockaway. where she had had a good
time.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
FLAPJACKS RUIN
BOYS ADVENTURE
Fare to Philadelphia Soon Dis.
sipated in Buying Appetiz-
ing Buckwheats.

William McNamee, IA, of 19 Hancock
avenue, anl Edward Tamblyn. IA, of 43
Hancock avenue, both of Yonkers, ran
away from home yesterday morning to
achieve tn, ir ambition of working 'in
the diamond fields of Philadelphia, "
which they had heard were fine rlaces
20 get ricl. and have romantic adven-
lures. But they sot no further than the
Pennsylvania terminal in New York be-
cause of their appetite for buokwheat
cakes and dcughnuts.
Both of the boys are Boy Scouts and
attend Public School No. 81 in Yonkers.
Young Tamblyn has newspaper stand
after school hours, and for several
weeks he has been saving up every
penny he could get, as has McNamee
also, so they could have funds to take
them to the diamond fields. On Christ
mas Day young Tamblyn had $780, but
owing to heavy purchases for the holi-
days young McNamee had no money
whatever But they decided that $50
was sufficient to get them anywhere
they wanted to go.
So they planned to leave, but before
they started young Tamblyn reduced his
capital by spending $40 on a Christmas
present for his mother. But the ten
dollar bill they had left !ooked big.
They reached the Terminal and founl
that they had a forty minute wait for
the next train to Philadelphia. The ,
walked about for a time and stopped
before a restaurant window where there
was man cooking buckwheat cakes
and Tipping them into the air whenever
he wanted to turn them.
The two boys looked so long at the
man making cakes that they became
hungry. so they went inside and ate
buckwheat cakes and coffee for more
than half an hour. Then they went t.
the station and asked for two tickets
for Philadelphia, but found that they
would cost more than the s6.37 they had
left The ticket agent refused to sell
them half fare tickets, 50 they went
into the terminal smoking room to talk
things over. They began to quarrel.
each accusing the other of eating so
many buckwheat cakes that their
money gave out and were overheard by
a special station policeman. who took
them into custody and later turned
them over to Patrolman Fraunberger of
the West Thirtieth street station.
They were sent to the Children's So
ciety and their parents notified
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
BOY COASTER DEAD,
ANOTHER CRIPPLED
Snowy Hills Tempt Hosts Of
Little Owners of Christmas
Sleds.

Just enough snow fell early yester-
coasting layer and to bring out the
Christmas sleds. The snowfall in up
town Manhattan was less disturbed, and
all The hills so inviting that the risk OF
cning effect on the youngsters enthu-
siasm.
Two bad accidents happened. how
ever. One boy was killed and another's
hip was crushed. For the first accident
which happened in Fairview, N. j., the
driver of an automobile was charged
with mansaughter. Max Roeder, ID
of Fairview. started down a hill neal
his home, and most of the way the
going was fine. Guisto Campanella OF
26 Concord avenue, Jersey City, was
driving an automobile. and at the start
of the incline was some distance behind
the boy. Campanella said he kept
sounding the horn, but half way down
the sled runners struck a bare spot
the sled whirled about and Roeder went
directly in the path of the automobile
He was crushed under the wheels.
Sidney Domlnick, II, of 726 East 1920
street. The Bronx, coasted in Trinity
avenue, The Bronx. and traffic was sc
heavy that the only space he could find
to pass a big truck was over near the
left side of the street. He swerved over
and ran in next to the curb. But the
margin was smaller than he thought
The sled was jammed between the curb
and the truck and was wrecked. ard one
truck wheel crushed his right thigh. He
was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
Not knowing how long the snow
might continue after It started early
yesterday morning, the snow removal
bureau of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment had 400 emergency men on the job
at 4 80 A. NJ. to reinforce the regular
sweepers. and they made short work OF
ii, assisted later by a thawing tempera-
ture. Toward afternoon the coastine
was pretty well gone everywhere in the
city
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
RUNAWAY TRUCK
DASHES INTO STORE
Enters Through Window and
Injuries Two Persons i'm
The Bronx.

Some one released the brakes of q
motor truck of the Fordham Wet Wash
Laundry of 1876 Washington avenue,
The Bronx. on che hill at Elton ave
nue. and 155th street. The Bronx, while
the driver was delivering washing, and
the truck went on wild journey speed
ing in Elton avenue to 153d street, and
crossing Third avenue, where It crashed
into Che window of the William Bau-
mann Company department store. A
woman and child were hurt. Mrs.
Mary Brush of 329 East 152d street was
knocked down and her head cut and
Walter Partenheimer, 4. AS East 154th
street, received possible internal injuries.
ne boy was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
Joseph Kramer. II. of 557 Bushwiclx
avenue, Brooklyn, was killed yesterday
ny an automobile while crossing Bush
wick avenue and Beaver street The
driver, Arthur j. Lipke of 1866 Jeffer-
son avenue, was not held
An automobile ran down Charles John
Raymond, 70, of 500 East 135th street,
The Bronx. last night while he was
pushing his grandson. Robert RAYMOND.
Fl months old. in go-cart at Southern
Boulevard and 135th street Observing
MS danger when the automobile was
almost on him Raymond gave the go
cart violent push, sending it TO the
opposite curb. The child was unhurt.
Raymond was knocked down and re-
ceived possible skull fracture and in
ternal injuries. He was taken to Lin
coin Hospital. No charge was made
against the driver Herman Jecofsky of
DIG Alabama avenue Brooklyn.
After knocking down Hugh Graham
of 346 Third avenue at Third avenue
and Twenty-third street last night the
driver of a taxicab put on speed and
escaped Graham was taken to Bellevue
Hospital with internal injuries
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MEAT STRIKERS DENY
CLAIMS OF PACKERS
Only 20 of $50 Delivery
Wagons OperatingThey Say.

Officials OF the Packing House Work
ers' Union denied yesterday recent as
sertlons of the Big Five" packers tnat
their plants were now being operated on
virtually normal basis. The union
claims that but twenty OF the $50
wagons in normal operation made de-
liveries yesterday. Policemen guarding
delivery wagons and plants are accuse d
by the union OF acting as strikebreakers
by making collections and actually driv-
ing trucks The union threatens max
ing a complaint 60 Mayor Hylan.
hearing on the injunction proceed
ings brought by the big Five" and the
Wilson Company TO restrain strikers
from interfering with the business OF
these firms Is scheduled for this morn
ing before Justice Edward G.. Whitaker
in the Supreme Court. II il understood
tie union will fight the injunction ON
the ground that II Is too broad in scope.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
HARSELL'S RELATIVES
DOUBT BODY IS FOUND
Report From AsheDiiIe, ". c.,
Not Confirmed.

Robert X. Clark of Bedford, y. Y,
said yesterday ne gave little credence
TO the report that a body found I'm the
woods of Mitchell county. near Asheville
N. c., was that OF his nephew. Elaize
l.. Ilarsell, naturalist and sportsman,
who has been missing since last Feb
ruary. Norman Harsell, a brother. now
living at Allendale. N. j.. said he had
had no confirmation of the report and
declined to discuss Il.
81 consider 1t most improbable that
my nephew was murdered" said Mr..
Clark. And ] can see no basis for the
report Of the finding OF his body"
Mr.. Clark called attention to the fact
that the body is reported to have been
found by Detective Brim of Galax. Va.
an investigator hired by the family, and
said Brim was called off the search sev-
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Harsell has not
been heard from since he left his home
In Roanoke. Va, to walk to the Georgia
border.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
SUES FOR 18TH STREET LAND.
Justice Dismisses Action for Ccme-
terry OF 1901.

Justice Vernon M. Davis In the Su-
IRENE Court yesterday dismissed a suit
brought last October by Mrs Louisa II.
Bradley demanding that she be declared
the owner of piece OF ground in the
north side Of Twelfth street because an
ancestor of hers had set apart the site
for burial ground in 1901 and Il had
been sold by his immediate descendants
contrary TO his will.
Mrs. Bradley alleged that she was a
great-grandniece of Jacob Arden. who
owned the land in 1901 and who was
buried in a tomb erected on II. as pro-
vided in one of the clauses of his will
The will provided that his heirs in per-
petuity were to keep the spot as a grave
yard and keep right Of way open to It.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ISOUTHMAYD WILL
PROBATE is FOUGHT
Nephews and Nieces File OBJ
iections After Long EXami-
nation of Witnesses.
S3,OOO,OOO IS INVOLVED
Mental Capacity of Their Aunt
to Make Will Is Qucs-
toned.

Following the examination yesterday
of witnesses to the will of Miss Emily
Southmayd who died last iIarch leav-
ing on estate valued at $4,000 for
NAL objection to probate was filed by
nephew and nieces. Samuel ID. South
mayd and the Misses Julia and Meta
Scuthmayd and Mrs Mary .. 5. Meeker
They have objected on the ground that
their aunt lacked mental capacity to
make will and they deny that her
Will was signed in the presence of the
subscribing witnesso1,
Miss Southmayd. who bequeathed the
bulk of her estate to charity, was the
sister Of Charles Southmayd. who was
the law partner of William NJ. Evarts
ana Joseph II. Choate. Tnc will was
executed on April s, 1915, and be-
queathed S100, 900 each to The rectors
and wardens of Grace Church. Roosevelt
ST. Luke's and New York hospitals.
$50. 900 each TO six other institutions
and $4,000 each to thirteen others.
The nephew and nieces who are con-
testing the will were bequeathed only
small amounts and a few heirlooms,
llelr aunt eNpidiHlnS lHat diHPlC Pi"-
vision had been made for them by her
brother, and that she too had provided
for them literally in her lifetime. She
divided her residuary estate between
the Children's Aid Society and Grace
Church and the three hospitals.
Her will was supplemented by two
codicils, in one of which she bequeathed
to Allen w. Evarts, son of William NJ.
Evarts, her brothers law library, her
pew in Grace Church and $4,000. He
and the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company are named as execu-
tors. Miss Southmayds contesting rel
atives all live in East Orange, n. j.
The examination OF the witnesses to
her will ended yesterday after having
been in progress for two months.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
END POLITICAL RATES
TRAFFIC CLUBS TOLD
Could Get Fit Men, Says II. A.
Palmer.

Henry A. Palmer Of Chicago. editor
of the Traffic World, told the members
OF the Traffic Club of New York last
night at the Waldorf that If traffic
clubs throughout the United States
were more assertive of their rights they
could have enough influence to prevent
appointments to the Interstate Com
merce Commission from a political
standpoint rather than from the stand
point of fitness for the service
He declared also that there is oppor-
tunity for the traffic clubs to do valua-
BILE work In trying to put stop to the
political rate making that is going on.
Many of the traffic carriers, he said, are
lending their support to this political
rate making, and he urged the clubs to
encourage these railroad brothers to
stand on their feet and put up little
fight"