davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
MOON,SHINER SUCCESSFULLY
CLEARED SELF OF CHARGE

HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. ls.-To divert
attention from his burning barn where
a ''moonshine" still had exploded. Ca
briel Troth scattered kerosene around
his house and set fire to the house
yesterday. The kerosene spilled on his
clothing which caught fire and burned
him 10 death. Police found hundreds Of
gallons of monshine about the farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
HOMELESS MAN. ACCUSED or
ARSON, PLEADS FOR HOME

DULUTH Mimi, oct. is.--plcading
guilty TO charge Of arson in district
court'herc yesterday, Frank Jordan. a..
asked Judge resler 80 send him to
request that he could have 'thrce
squares day and place to sleep"
lie had no home, he told Judge F,eslcr,
adding that he was tired OF feeling
the pangs Of hunger. Sentence will
bc passed later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

Sheriff Buck Garrett did not forget
the Confederate Veterans In the Stale
Home this year at circus time. Since
the establishment OF the home Mr..
Garrett has always arranged FOR the
veterans to attend the rig circusos
without cost. Not many Of the old
fellows wanted to go or felt like max.
ing the trip but those who attended
enjoyed the event as "a boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
POSSES sC0uR WOODS FOR
THREE BANK BANDITS TO-DAY

wAsHBuRN. Mo, Oct. iS.-posses
are securing the woods near here to.
day In search Of three bandits who
rubbed the bank of washbun Yes.
terday escaping with about 1900 III
cash. The men We're believed 20 have
been located In ieoacre wooded
tract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
AGED BRIDAL COUPLE
FEEL MUCH YOUNGER

los ANGELES, Oct tS.-A a0.ycar
cour,ship eliminated last night in the
marriage Of William Coburn. 20 years
old, and Mrs. Edith X. Wood. aged 50.
In the chapel OF the soldiers home at
Sawtelle. a suburb. Bride and groom
declared they never felt younger"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
Roads Wants Small Loan

WASHINGTON. Octo. lS.--The Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad appli.
cd TO the interstate commerce commits
sion for a loan Of 100000 for the pur'
pose of buying new coal cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
Enthusiasm Runs Too High
in Indianapolis to Let
Talk of Strike Delay
Plans for Big Event.
OKMULGEE POST MAY
RUN TRAIN ON FRISCO
Utah Delegation Says They'll
be There if Hiking is Still
in Fashion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1s.-Dele-
gates to the national convention Of
the American Legion to be held in
Kansas City. No, Oct. 81, Nov / and
2, Will go to the convention city before
the railroad strike is scheduled to
go into effect and will abide by the
fortunes of war when it comes to
getting back" according to a state.
ment issued at headqua rters of the
legion here today.
1t was indicated in the statement
whether the legion contemplated pro.
viding transportation for the dele.
gates should passenger service on the
railroads come 10 a standstll. That the
threatened strike had not dampened
the enthusiasm of legion members TO
attend the convention is evidenced by
letters and telegrams received from
legion posts from all parts of the
country, the statement said. All of tho
communications gave assurance that
the delegates would manage to at
tend the convention in some manner
we ilsheu more lflaH lncOHNeI
ience to reach detectives in 19lS,'
We're one of New Jersey post COM
mander. Nothing can keep us from
our convention now"
A post adjutant from Utah wrote
that the delegation from that post
would be at the convention If it was
necessary 10 hike the distance.
OKMULGEE. Okla. Oct. ls.-In the
event e a nationwide railroad strike
the Okmulgee post of the American
Legion Will operate its own train over
the Frisco lines to the Legion nat.
ional convention at Kansas City. ac-
cording 10 announced plans by Fem
ton Wood, post commander in charge
of arrangements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

MERCHANTS "DISPLAY
NIGHT" TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 1S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
WHITMAN GRAND JURY
is DISCHARGED TO-DAY.


Tho Special Grand Jury which was
sworn in last January and placed ct
the disposal ~ oN-'iov. charles :. Whit
man AS n Special Assistant District At
torney to Investigate city departments
especially the Police Dcpartmcnt--wis
discharged to-day by Judge Grain IN
the Court of General sessions. TINS
jury has not been active for weeks
Under ia" direction of Mr.. Whitman
who is still. District Attorney Swami
said to-day, retained 10y Sew York
County. the Grand Jury indicted It.
spector llhCy and several detectives
attached to the Automobile squad on
charges Of accepting gratutios and also
some members Of the Fire Dopartui" u.
None of thcs" eases has been called
for trial. Policemen Flood and O'Bricn
were indicted Tor murder ia jhr c'l q"
Of a boy who was shot and killed on
the west sldc and Flood was convicted
- manslaughter and released on bail
pending the result Of an appeal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
ARMY TO HOLD FUNERAL
OF LOST BATTALION HERO.
Monson'- Body VIII lie Hurled In
National Cemetery.

Arrangements were completed 10 .day
Tor the funeral OF Corpl. John j. Mon
Lost Battalion" Of the Nth Division,
who died in Bellevue Hospital July 4.
Tho funeral services will he In charge
Of the army and all expenses will De
borne by the army. Full military hon
ors will bc paid.
The body will bc taken from
Dargcon's undertaking rooms. l01.h
street and Amsterdam Avenue, to the
Church of the Ascension, No. 22l West
iO7th street, at 10 o'clock to- morrow
morning. a solemn requiem high mass
will he celebrated by Chaplain A. c.
Dinecu OF Fort Jay and Rev. Father
James J. Halligan. formerly chaplain Of
;ho 3Osth Infantry, 77tl Division. In
terincnt will he In the National Gene
terry. cypress Hills. a squad will flrn
u volloy over the grave and 4 bugler
will sound taps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
HYlAN'S VETO OF
| BILLS IS PRAISED
BY CITIZENS UNION
But Administration Is Con-
demned-RecordS of AS
Semblymen Analysed.

The Citizens Union issued to- day
its estimate of the record in the last
Legislature Of the members OF the
Assembly from Kings, Queens and
Richmond Counties.
While Mayor Hylan's administra-
tion is condemned in the report. the
Mayor is personally commended for
vetoing legislation which was passed
for the purpose Of embarra ssing him
According to the Citizens Union. the
Traction Bill, with its destruction OF
Abe city's home rule powers" the bill
increasing the salaries of policeman
and fireman, and the bill to create a
detective division in the Police Dc
partment, were all put through by
Republicans who were not sincerely
favorable to them but who gave the
measures their support for the sake
OF putting the Mayor in a hole.
The Citizens Unions estimate of
the services of the Assemblymen fol-
lows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
KINGS COUNTY.

JAMES +. bly, Otep., 1lth Dist -
Intelligent, introduced good bills.
JAMES T. CARROLL Rep., 9th
Dist)-lndcpendent and capable. DE e
serves credit for voting against trac-
tion and primary repeal bills
JAMES IL. CAULFIELD JR. (Rep..
9th Dist Good record. Deserves
credit for fight against primary re-
peal and opposition to traction bill.
WALTER +. CLAYTON (Rcp.. 21st
Dist First year man failed to come
up to expectation. Only New York
City member to vote against consti-
tutional home rule amendment.
JOHN II. CREWS Rep., 9th Dist.)
First year member of considerable
independence. Opposed traction bill
and primary repeal.
LEO V. DOHDRTY (Rep., 10th
Dist.)-lntcligcnt but not effective.
Opposed primary repeal.
LOUIS J. DRUSS Rcp., 22d Dist)
First year member with good rec
ord. Opposed primary repeal.
JOHN O. GEMPLER (Rep., Goth
Dist)-Earnest and sincere. Made
good record.
FRANCIS y. GIACCONE (Rep.,
18th Dist )-.Showed intelligent com
prehension OF duties and made one OF
the best record OF votes OF the ses-
sion.
HENRY JAEGER tSoc.. 18th Dist)
-Unseated.
JOHN j. KELLY (Dem.. eth Dist)
OF little value as legislator, al
though record of votes showed i'm
provement.
PETER A. McARDLE dem, 4th
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

legislator. Average record OF votes.
Opposed bad bills on short roll calls.
EDWARD j. NEARi UcT, 81
DistD independent and courageous
legislator. Good record of votes on
ton bill
NICHOLAS VI. PETITE Gcpo ith
DIST D--.CHpI member. Somewhat
less independent than in previous
session. Votes above tho average.
BERNHARD SCHWAB CDcm., I'd
DIST } Although not effective,
showed great Improvement IN votes.
RALPH HABPEltN GIcp. 9Th
DistD -hctiyD hut wholly ineffective
member, who opposed traction bill
but generally made very poor record
~ votes. Introduced much bad leEis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

Dist)--Excellent record of votes.
Showed Improvement.
JOHN j. M'LOUGHL1N tDem., 18th
Dist -Inc onsequential Frequent fail
IRE to be recorded on roll calls indI-
Gates lack Of attention.
JAMES G. MOORE (Rcp. 18th DistD
First year member OF considerable
promise.
LEON GUSTAV MOSES tRer.. i6:h
Dist Took intelligent interest IN
work and made record OF votes above
average.
JAMBS j. MULLEN tRcp., Cd Dist)
conscientious. Disclosed little value
as a legislator.
MICHAEL J. REILLY dem, sth
DistD -Still mediocre. Votes show some
improvement over previous years.
CHARLES SOLOMON tSoc., ed
Dist) ALTHOUGH several times unrc-
corded on important measures, made
excellent record OF votes.
THEODORE STlTT Drop, 18th
l'lSJsJ y d Idblt IltlllbNl' i'Ai Nhlu'
Bile work on judiciary Committee
Frequently recorded on short roll
calls against Objectionable special
bills
FRANK J. TAYLOR pcm., 81
Dist. Continues ineffective. Votes
show some improvement;
JOHN JOSEPH WICK ERSHAM
Dem, 18th DistJ-GOod record Of
votes.
JOHN A WARREN URcp, LIST
Dist. Careful and attentive, with
RI cord Of votes above tho average.
FREDERICK A. WELLS Uicp..
18th Dist) Experienced and activ".
Votes below the average.
QUEENS COUNTY,.
HENRY BAUM Ucp.. 9Th Dist)--
Conscientious member whose record
of votes showed Improvement.
Against primary appeal and traction
bill
PETER 4. LEININGER Uem.. LIST
Dist -InduStriou and experienced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

Andrew HinEhcr. ffty-six years old,
Of No. 20l6 Jerome Avenue, attempted
suicide. according to n police report,
hv shooting himself in the right tenn
pie AT Burnside and Harrison Avenues,
the Bronx. to-day. He was removed
to Fordham Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
RICHMOND COUNTY.

THOMAS f. COSiRONE Dcm..
list DistD Active and attentive
member. Good record OF votes
EARNEST V. FRBRlCHS Ncpr
I'd Dst) Sincere but not PARTICULAR
~ effective. Fair record of votes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-24
Popular Songs.

"It Is mistake believe. to act
too strongly. on the theory that TO
the public should be doled out only
those things which certain authorities
think they should have" said
prominent singer recently. Let us
consider the publIc's side. Let US give
the public some Of the things It renlly
wAnts-cvcn the simple song which
the critic condemns for lis excess OF
continent. II we can deliver IT 81 that
the public ia touched and responds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-24
o. The Nav. MoMn Hay.

The New Zealand black pine. says
the American Forestry Magazine. has
faint aroma suggesting new-moWn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-24

A hole bored straight through from
ninh,aa 70 point is the feat per
formed Ivy WHinR Humans. watch
maker Of Cambridge. Mass. Fhoto
elbows Humans and the pin through
which ne drilled the hole.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
LAKE CITY is SHY ON
FACILITIES FOR LODGING
ASSOCIATED Press)

Lake City, Dec. e.-Lake City is
confronted with a housing problem
that neevr before has presented itself
here and the situation is such that the
chamber of commerce has asked resi-
dents to file with the secretary al
available information concerning rent
al property. Discussing the situation
the Lake City Reporter declares:
"We have more families than we
have homes. Workmen upon the fed
eral hospital are resorting to tent life
and tourists wishing to spend the
winter with us are forced to resume
their down-state journey for lack of
suitable winter accommodations here.
"We have been forced during the
past two weeks to turn away prospec-
tive winter visitors because of the
shortage of houses, apartments and
modern rooms for rent.
''The few available houses are for
sale, not for rent. It is impossible
for our citizens to expect the pros
pective tourist to buy Immediately
upon arrival in the city. Unable TO
rent suitable quarters, he goes on
down the state and is lost forever to
Lake City. He may become a per-
manent citizen of a rival town, help
ing in its development; his neighbors
and friends may follow him. A con-
tended, prosperous settler is the great
est back home advertising asset to a
community, for he viii write to those
who already have the Florida fever,
but are asking-where to in Flor
ida?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
WILL TAYLOR, WON'T YOU
PLEASE COME HOME? "

(Sung to the tune of "Bill Bailey,
Won't You Please Come Honey
Dc you remember the week left you,
The week you had no work,
The week ] was away from home;
Well, amt it a shame,
But was not to blame;
Will Taylor, won't you please come
home?
You've been gone so long, Will Taylor,
But I've not forgot
How down the. streets together we
used to roam;
To me you was true,
Though no one else knew you;
Will Taylor, won't you please come
home
The sewers are all about ruined, Will
Taylor;
The roots have done gone through;
All the bath rooms will soon be full
of foam,
And we will lose our job,
For the towns almost a mob;
Now, Willie, dear Willie, please come
home,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
ODD FELLOWS INSTRUCTIVE
AND PLEASANT EVENING

The meeting of Tulula Lodge Tues
day evening was largely attended and
good work was done. Mr.. J. c.
Weathersbee was initiated and then he
and Mr.. Allen Stephens of Sparr were
instructed in the Lrecepts of the first
degree. Tulula Lodge has an excel
lent degree team, which improves ev-
cry time it is called upon to work.
After the labors of the evening
were over, the members of the lodge
proceeded to the restaurant of Dewey
and Lawrence, where they partook of
al excellent supper. Oysters stewed
ard fried, with salad, etc, and coffee
and mince pie to TOP OF with made up
the feast.
At the next meeting of Tulula
Lodge, nominations for officers for
next term will .5e in order, so all
members should take notice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
MARION COUNTY WILL GO
TO THE TAMPA FAIR

J. w. Davis, director of the Marion
County Fair and superintendent of
the agricultural department of that
fair, and K C. Moore. county agent
of Marion county, came to Tampa
Tuesday morning to arrange for the
exhibit Marion county viii place at
the coming South Florida Fair. The
county, they said, wiz place a prize
winning exhibit with a scope and
quality typically Marion county. In
addition. Marion county viii send a
complete exhibit of dairy produce.
The dairy exhibit is one in which
County Agent Moore takes special
pride for the reason that he is large
ly responsible for the successful or
ganization Of the dairy industry in
Marion county. After working on
the project through the summer ana
seeing its accomplishment, Mr.. Moore
declares that it is to mean a very
great deal for the county.
Tuesdays visitors expect E. C.
Beuchler, proprietor of the Anthony
Farms in Marion county, to send to
the coming South Florida Fair some
excellent specimens of Aberdeen
Angus cattle. Holstein cattle and
other varieties. w. c. Blood and w.
M. Gist are both expected to bring
to the South Florida Fair some prize
winning Poland-China hogs. Mr..
Gist'sehogs were prize winners at At
lanta, Macon, Savannah and Jack
sonville, and Mr.. Blood's hogs shared
prizes with him at the Florida State
Fair.-Tampa Tribune.
Messrs. Davis and Moore have re-
turned from Tampa and speak in
glowing terms of the reception given
them by the South Florida Fair pro-
moters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT MT.
ZION CHURCH TONIGHT

The following program viii be rem
dered at Mount Zion NJ. E. church to
night. All white friends are invited
to be present.
Singing, America. Audience.
Organ prelude, Prof. McCray.
Violin solo and piano, "The Bohe-
mian Girl" Madam Florida L. Des-
Verney and Mrs. Geraldine Davis.
Reading, "Thanatopsis," Rev. E.
Emmanuel.
Community singing. directed by
Prof. McCray.
Selection, Madam DesVaneys
Solo, Mrs. J. Mershell Myers.
Violin and piano. The Glow Worm,
Mime. DesVaney, Mrs. Davis.
Introduction Of George Hernandez,
lyric tenor Of New York city, by Rev.
E. Emmanuel
Selections by Nine. DesVaney.
Community singing directed by
Prof. McCtay.
Remarks and collection, Rev. E.
Emmanuel
Violin and piano. Meditation Relig-
ioso; La PaIoma, Mime. DesVerney
and Mrs. Davis.
James A. Butterfield master Of eere-
monies.
Rev. E. Emmanuel. Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
WON IN
CANADA ELECTION
After a Ten Years Leave of Power,
The Conservatives We're
Voted Out
(Associated Press)

Ottawa, Dec. Although returns
from yesterdays general election are
still incomplete, it is apparent that
for the first time in ten years Canada
has elected a parliament with a ma
jority favoring reciprocity with the
United States. IN the new house of
commons w. L. Mckenzie King, lib
eral leader. will have clear majority
over all parties and thus become
prime minister of the Dominion. The
progressives, favoring reciprocity and
a low tariff, viii rank second and the
high tariff party, headed by Premier
Meighen, third. Meighen himself was
defeated in his home district.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
MARION POST MEETING

Marion County Post No. 27 of the
American Legion meets tonight at 8
o'clock in the club rooms in the arm
ory. An amendment to the bylaws
of the post will be submitted provid-
ing for the election of officers tonight,
ard the election Of officers for 1922 is
expected to take place. Plans will
also be made for the membership
drive to begin Dec. 18th. W. W.
Hampton Jr., vice commander of the
legion, viii be present Refreshments
will be served by the ladies Of the
Woman's Auxiliary,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07

mittee representing the Woman's
Club, brought up the matter of the
tourist camp in the fourth ward, stat
ing that it should be equipped with
the customary conveniences, made
sanitary and attractive or abandoned,
as in its present condition it is dis
grace to the town. Mr.. McIver stated
that the city had appropriated $500
for this purpose, hut as the camp is
on private property the council was
reluctant to spend any money there.
Ii seems that the Board of Trade, the
Woman's Club and the council are all
interested in establishing a tourist
camp ground that will be credit to
Oeala and with this end in view Mr..
McIver appointed a committee COM
posed of Messrs. Winer, Simmons
and Goldman to confer with the COM
nittees of the other two organiza-
tions. At the request of Mr.. Winer,
Mr. McIver placed himself instead of
Mr.. Winer on this committee. It was
suggested that some place near the
Dixie highway just north of the city
would be the most desirable location
for the camp, which will have to be
close to town in order to economize
on supplying light and water facili-
ties.
Mr.. P. G. Murphy presented pc
tition asking the council to proceed
with sidewalk construction on North
Main street. Mr.. Hooker stated that
it was necessary to give nonresident
property owners notice by publication
that this work would be done and that
the time required after the notice had
not elapsed, and Mr.. McIVer stated
that this work would proceed as rap
idly as possible under the law,
Mrs. G. R. Fydings made her re-
port as chairman of the rest room,
showing that nearly 1000 visitors had
registered there during November.
City Health Officer Watt made his
report for November, which is as
follows:
Diaries inspected and milk examin-
ed as follows:
Close: Inspection 90 per cent, but
ter fat Al per cent, bacteria $4,000.
Counts: Butter fat, 5.5 per cent,
bacteria 10000.
Gray: Inspection 86 per cent; but
ter fat 4.9 per cent, batceria 119,000.
Green: Inspection SO per cent, but
ter fat so per cent, bacteria $4,000.
Painter: Inspection a3 per cent,
butter fat as per cent, bacteria TO-
600.
Pappe: Inspection so per cent, but
ter fat 4.6 per cent, bacteria los, 1000.
Thompson: Butter fat 3.5 per cent,
betceria $4,000.
Thrash: Inspection 85 per cent, but
ter fat 4.s per cent, batceria 114,000.
Warner: Butter fat 4.s per cent,
bacteria $4,000.
| Markets and bakeries inspected and
scored as follows: Heintz, Pasteur,
New York, Cook, Sarasota, Marsh,
Carter, Federal. Roe, excellent; Fish
Market. Mordis, Magnolia, Loke
Broadway. Dawkins, good; Golman
fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, I'm and
for Marion County, In Chancery.
John p Brinson, Complainant, Va.
Annie Arpie Brinson, Defendant.
Order for Constructive Service.
It is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Annie Arpie
Brinson, be and is hereby required TO
appear to the bill of complaint fled
in this cause on or before
Monday the End day of January, 1922
1t is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published once . week
for four consecutive weeks m the
Ocala Evening Star, q newspaper
published in said county and state.
This 18th day Of November, 1921.
(Seall T. d. Lancaster yr,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida. By r. K. Bats, d. c.
W E Smith,
Complainant's Solicitor n-16-wed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
CENTRAL AMERICAN
REPUBLIC UPSET
An Over Night Revolution Deprived
President Herrera of Guatemala
OF His Office

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Dec. q.
by Associated Press The govern
ment of President Carlos Herrera
was overthrown at midnight last
night after fighting in which three
persons were killed and several
wounded. President Herrera surren-
dered his powers To provisional gov
ernment headed by General Jose Ma
ria Lima, General Orellana and Miguel
Larrave,. former under secretary of
war. The provisional government is
reported to have imprisoned Foreign
Minister Aguirre, Finance Minister
.EscamilIa, Vice President Zelaya,
President of Congress Rafael Pinol
and various members of the unionist
Marty
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
JUDGE oLIN wELBoRN
ASSOCIATED Press)

Los Angeles, Dec. Federal Judge
olin Welborn, for twenty years Judge
of the United States district court
for Southern California, died last
night aged seventy-nine. He retired
from the bench in 1915. Judge We'll
born was native of Georgia and an
officet in the Confederate army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-07
To ESTABLISH THE
irish EREIE STATE
King George Calls Parliament In
Special Session to Take MOmen-
tOus Agreement Into
Consideration

London, Dec. 7-(By Associated
Pressl- king George came to London
today to preside at the meeting of the
privy council and sign a proclamation
calling special session of parliament
for Wednesday next to consider the
momentous agreement reached yes
terday between Great Britain and
Irealnd fol establishment of the Irish
Free State.