davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MEN FREED In BAIL
ARE FOUND IN JAIL
One Held for Attempted Mur-
der. the Other for Carry
ing Pistol.

Another crime and a misdemeanor
committed by men at liberty under bail
came to light yesterday when two men
failed 10 appear when called to trial
for burglary because one had Just been
arrested for attempted murder and the
other was completing a term in Jail.
Domenick Alvero. 81, of 324 East 1924
street. and Joseph Percacanto. 30. of
:67 East 123d street. were indicted in
January. 1921. on complaint of Isreal
Roser. who charged them with having
forced entrance into his poultry market
at ?19 East 1921 street on December
4. 1920. They were subsequently re-
leasod in $1,000 bail each. When called
10 trial yesterday before Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky in General Sessions. their
ieonnsel explained why they were not
present.
Later both men were brought into
court, Alvero by detectives of the East
126th street station and Perciacanto by
a penitentiary guard. Alvero had been
arrested ON suspicion of having fired
five bullets through the body of Tony
Bruno early yesterday morning in an
automobile at 1S5th street and River
side drive. Alvero had been taken be-
fore Bruno. in Columbus Hospital. and
identified as his assailant Bruno said
Alvero had invited him into an auto
mobile and had attempted to kill him.
His wounds may prove fatal. according
TO Francis p. Marrow, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney prosecuting
Perciacanto was recently convicted of
carrying revolver in violation of the
Sullivan law. Bail of both men was
raised by Judge Rosalsky to $4,000.
In default they were committed to
Tombs prison and he requested that IL
efforts were made to secure bail to
notify him and he would increase it still
further '.-~
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
JAPAN'S WILD BOAR
ISDEAD OF CANCER
Admiral Kabayama Won Fame
by Bravery in Chinese
War.

TOXIC. Feb s (Associated Press) -
Count Admiral Sullenori Kabayama, So,
member OF the Japanese Privy Council
and former Minister of War, died in
his home here to-day of cancer.
Count Kabayama. who was Chief of
the Naval Staff in the Chino-Japanesc
war, had been prominent in Japanese
governmental affairs for several years.
He was created a Viscount in 1884 and
given the title of Count in 1895 in rec
ognition of his services during the Chi
no-Japanese war
The exploit which won for him ever
lasting japanese fame occurred in the
Chino-Japanese war. when because OF
an act of reckless courage he won the
title of wild Boar" Kabayama. A Chi
nese writer applied il and the Japanese
liked 1t so well ii has been allowed to
cling to the distinguished officer as a
! fitting summary of bold act.
In the height of the battle of the
Yellow Sea Kabayama. then Chief of Ma
val Staff. suddenly appeared on the scene
in small transport called the Sailxyo-
Maru. Seeing the Japanese warship
Hiyei in danger from the shell fire of
the Chinese warship Teiyen. Kabayama
SSoi eSu iOi thc ley cI az luil Spteu 10
ram her. The Teiyen got away, but
Kabayama saved the Hiyei as we'll as
Japanese gunboat.
In later life he became Governor
General of Formosa and served both as
Minister of Education and Minister Of
Home Affairs. His last years were
passed as a member of the Privy
Council. Like most OF Japan's naval
leaders, Kabayama came frop, the
Province of Satsuma. He was born in
November. 1881 the son of Samurai,
follower of a feudal lord
The early part of kabayamas career
was passed in the army. He played an
important part in the military opera
tions which resulted in the restoration
to power of the Imperial Dynasty and
the overthrow of the Shogun's Dynasty
Kabayama always was student OF
naval technique and his special knowl-
edge made it possible to transfer him
from the army to the navy. His trans
fer occurred after he had attained the
rank Of major-general. The year 1880
found him sea lord with the rank OF
rear-admiral. and five years later he
became a vice-admiral. He was ap-
pointed a Minister of Marine in 1890.
and held the portfolio for two years
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

TOXIC. Feb. s (Associated Press) -
Count Admiral Suxenori Kabayama, So,
member OF the Japanese Privy Council
and former Minister of War, died in
his home here to-day of cancer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
EnrightPays 1919 Tax
on $12,25O Stock Deal
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. ..


~ ICHARD ENRIGHT Police
Commissioner. has COR
rected his income tax re-
turn for 1919 to include an item OF
s12,250 profits on stock transac-
ton Handled for him by Allan A..
Ryan and has paid to the State the
taxes overlooked by him.
Income TAX returns are conf
DENTAL and secret and tie State
tax officials declined to say to-day
what sum in penalties. If any had
been paid by Enright.
After publication recently OF the
report that the amount received by
the Commissioner from Ryan, a
special deputy police commissioner,
had not been included in tie re-
turns and was being investigated.
two agents representing Enright
called at the Tax Department. 1t
is understood they said Enright
was anxious TO correct any in
accuracies in his report
During the Meyer committee in
vestigation Enright denied that the
$l2,250 from Ryan was a gift.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Postal Receipts Point
to Business Recovery
Special Dispatch to Tnr Nrw YorK HnsAID

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. ..
~ OSTAL receipts in New York
and forty-nine other cities
increased $4,000 in jan
uary compared with the same
month last year.
The increase is regarded as justi-
flying optimistic predictions that
spring and summer will bring a
resumption of nearly normal busi-
ness conditions.
The increase in revenues was 4.4S
per cent. for January, 1929. over
January, 1921. The 1921 Total was
III per cent. greater than that of
: 1920, and 1920 was 5.79 per cent.
greater rkan 1919.
In New York postal receipts for
January totaled $4,364,1S5, which
was sS10.253 greater than The same
month of 1921. This was an in
crease of 7.65 per cent. For fifty
cities the total receipts were as fol-
lows: January. 1922, $40 902, ,997;
January, 1921. s20,006,615.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
GIRL sUICRE UNIDENTIFIED.

The young siT whose frozen body was
found In the casing yard OF Il. w. Bliss
Company under the Manhattan Bridge
in Brooklyn Wednesday morning re-
manned unidentified yesterday in the
Kings County Morgue. DR.. Carl Boct-
tigers examination of the body indicated
that she had jumped from the bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
COOLIDGE KICKS BRICK
WALL AND BREAKS TOE
Trips on Draperies in Hotel
Lobby; Wallop FoIlol0s.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Feb. 3.
Vice President Coolidge IS limping
around looking for the man wiio put the
brick wall behind lot of draperies in
the lobby of the New Willard Hotel.
Mr. Coolidges reason is that the brick
wall broke his great toe He was walk
ing through the lobby and tripped over
the draperies Vexed and at the same
time anxious that the thing should hap
pen to no one else, he attempted to kick
the draperies out of the way.
The brick wall of the Willard inter-
fered with the Vice-Presdent's freedom
of action. The injury is not serious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
EASY TO TELL HIS THOUGHTS
Little PecuIiarities Of Theodore Vail
Revealed Much to Friends and
Business Associates.

There was nothing eccentric about
Theodore N. Vail, but he had certain
little peculiarities of manner. From
his biographer, Albert Bigelow Paine,
we learn that for one thing he was alb
minded
Once, says Mr.. Paine, when Mr.. Vail
was starting on one of his many trips
to the Pacific coast and had invited
his niece to accompany him he turned
to her abruptly at the moment Of de-
parture: well, good-by, Kate" he
said, I'm sorry you're not coming
with me-"
Her prompt reply that she was 60
ing both startled and amused him.
His thoughts seemed always to re-
quire some sort of physical outlet.
When listening to anyone he had a
habit OF making small pencil drawings
-curlicues, geometrical shapes and
letters carefully shaded. They showed
that he was interested in what was
being said. When he was not inter
ested he would pull out a handker-
chief and fold and refold 1t on his
knee down to the smallest subdivision.
Those who knew him could easily tell
when he was not enjoying a situation,
for then the handkerchief would in
variably appear, and the folding con-
tinue until the suffering ended
Youths Companion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FOR UNITEDiSTATES SENATOR A
SECOND TERM

Trammes opponent continues to knock and make
unfair charges Tramme has done no knocking and has
made attacks on his opponent.
One OF the recent charges made against Trammell by
his opponent is that Trame voted against returning the
railroads to private ownership Tramme did vigorously
oppose the present railroad law though he favored
and desired have the railroads returned private
ershp Tramme is proud of his against this law The
law written at the behest of the railroad and
regard whatever given the shippers and the industries
of the country On account of the favorsm TO railroads
this law great damage has been done the agricultural and
business interests of the country
Florida has paid her toll. Sxyseyen per cent increase
in freight rates i'm Florida billion dollars guarantees paid to
railroads from tax money extracted rem the American people
are some OF the disastrous results OF the railroad bill TraMmel
voted against His opponent thinks Trammell guilty of
Oense and seeks to have the of Florida punish
Tramme for voting protect their interest.
TrammelfS opponent has company in his appeal to
the voters to puDish Trammel for his except
of the railroad owners.
Trammell deserves credit instead of punishment for his
stand for the fruit growers the farmers and ali other ship
pes and of his State who have been burdened
with freight rate increase of per cent account
OF the bill he voted against and for which his opponent makes
attack him.
Tranne wanted the railroads returned to their
but felt 1t should be done by law that did allow
such outrageous and unreasonable freight increase
the people of Florida.
This charge against Trammel has just much merit
other the many knocks and charges rammeS opponent has
made against him. The voters will not be mised They know
Tramme has been faithful and loyal TO their interests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
Scottish Gardeners Valued.

Scottish gardeners are being ex-
ported to all parts of the world. A
notable instance of the value In which
the Scottish gardener Is held, is the
engagement by a United States mill
lionaire, of a Scotsman for his private
grounds, at a salary Of $1,000 year.
Not many years ago the man was get
ting a few dollars a quarter in Lon
don. One Of the superintendent in
London park can record several in
stances Of his men from across the
border getting very high salaries for
private establishments on this side of
the Atlantic. There is one gardener
of Scottish origin in a South London
park who says he has "mown the
grass" in most corners of the earth,
including remote parts Of South Amer
lea. A high percentage of the gar
deners In London public parks are
Scots, and more than one supervisor
can boast of his clan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
] SASH DOOR
Geo. MacKay { Co.
Ocala. Fla.
HARDWARE
HIGH GRADE PAINT
SHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of and under the seal OF the
circuit court in and for Marion county.
Florida, dated April 3rd, A. D. 1922, In
a certain cause wherein Farmers Gin
and Mill Company, a Florida corpora
ton, is plaintiff, and Sunset Crate and
Lumber Mills, a Florida corporation, 10
defendant, 1 have levied upon and Will
on
Monday, June 9Th. A. ID. 1922,
the same being a legal sales day. dur
ing the legal hours OF sale, oner 1or
sale the lot on which the defendant
formerly operated q crate mill 1t SUM
merfeld, Florida, and sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash the follow
ing described personal property, located
at Summerfeld. Marion county, F1orida,
to-wit:
l anvil; 1 BIZ Sturtevant No. s107sD;
dump cart; steam engines, ! Mer-
rett clipper; 5 lots Of coil piping;
Merrett lathe; 1 vice; unnamed lathe;
boiler and stock; various lots OF boiler
f1ues; 2 steam pumps; II various kinds
of veneer machines; l lot OF piping and
fittings; all shafting, pulleys and boxes
all iron junk.
Said property to be sold to satisfy
said execution and costs.
8 c. n THOMAS.
Sheriff Marion County, Florida
L. W. DUVAL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
(Above property may be inspected 81
Summerfield, Florida, by applying to
Mr.. Nathan Mayo). s-1-Mon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FLETCHER AND CLARK AS
ORATORS

Gainesville Sun, April 20, 1919
Two. great speeches have been made
in Florida within the last week. One
was made by Congressman Frank
Clark, before the Florida legislature
in joint session. So great was the
impression made that, we are told,
it has been quoted by state senators
and representatives, in their various
debates, ever since.
But on the 18th day of May, 1919,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
SWeIIs' Pride.

Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., made
a graceful little speech at the opening
Of the Grace Dodge hotel in Wash
ington This hotel, which Mrs. Rookie
Teller helped to found, is exclusively
for women. 1t has many novel fea-
lures, among them deliberately equipped
rooms where woman guests may laun-
der their own linen.
comfortable, even luxurious as our
hotel is" said Mrs. Rockefeller, there
are some women who will hesitate to
patronize it out Of pride. Pride! Such
pride reminds me of story.
Father, what is a swellT a little
boy once asked.
"a swell, son. the father an
swered, is a lazy loafer whose sole
claim to importance lies in the fact
that he once had an ancestor who
devoted his life to hard and honest
work."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
HON. FRANK CLARK

Gainesville Sun, May 13. 1919
Hon. Frank Clark after spending a
few pleasant days among his. Florida
friends, was called back to Washing
ton by telegram.
There has been much talk and spec
ulation as to whether he would be a
candidate for governor, or for the
Senate or for Congress.
He did US the honor, as the paper
published in his home city and county,
to make his definite and final an
nouncement for him. He had told
some of his friends about it, and left
it for US to speak authoritatively for
him, to all his constituents and news
paper friends.
He will not be candidate for gov
ernor, nor for senator.
He will ask again, at the coming
primary, for the vote of his demo-
cratic friends for denomination to the
position of representative in ongress.
This we have written for him. It
is all he asked US to say. What we
shall write further will be to speak
for ourselves. At the end of his pres
ent term he will have served this con-
gressional district continuously for
eight terms, aggregating sixteen
years.
Sixteen honorable years.
Years during which no faint has
fallen upon his name.
Years during which no duty has
been left undone.
He has been chairman of the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
grounds for the past six years.
Is a member of the Committee on
War Claims, Committee on Woman
Suffrage
He was author of the bill which
passed and became law compelling col
lectors of internal revenue to furnish
prosecuting officers on request with
the names of persons paying special
tax as liquor dealert in prohibition
territory.
Has been instrumental in securing
federal buildings for Gainesville, Live
Oak, Palatka, DeLand. Orlando, San
ford and several other Florida cities.
Has been instrumental in securing
large appropriations for the rivers
and harbors of Florida.
introduced and succeeded in passing
through the House a bill to prohibit
the inter-marriage Of the white and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT OF FLORIDA

Hon. R. w. Davis, who is now seek
ing to bring about my defeat in order
that he may go to Congress. has sew
eral times lately in public speeches
declared in substance that he "did not
know my record in Congress" and
that l chad done nothing" and there
fore, chad no record" etc., etc.
This same gentlemen four short
years ago, when Hon. Chas. E. Davis
of Madison, was my opponent, both
by newspaper articles and public
speeches lauded to the skies what he
then said was my record in Congress
and eloquently urged the people to
send me back and keep me there.
When Chas. E. Davis wanted the
place my record was a peerless one.
but when R. w. Davis wants it, I have
no record, and if have, he has no ac-
quaintance with it! What change
has come over the dreams of my ven-
cradle friend!
Again: In the year 1919-just three
years ago-Hon. r. w. Davis was the
editor of the Gainesville Daily Sun
and on numerous occasions he "took
his pen in hand" and wrote and had
published eulogistic articles about me
and my record.
On April 21st, 1919, he wrote edi-
torially:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
"RETAlN THE LOVERS LANES"
Sentiment in Thousands Of Hearts
Pleads That They May Never Be-
come Great Highways.

A little gray cottage stands on q
hilltop. Below the hill runs the cross
road. There is ut much travel on
the rUad-it serves TO connect two
highways.
OftentimeS tie ccossroad takes its
way close 10 the foot Of some deeply
woOde.i knoll and sometimes it goes
over a creek, quivering under its icy
c1fer Then the two ends Of the road
meet by means of little bridge, where
de hOOfbeats of the horse echo loud
and the sound of the motor becomes a
giant dynamo. Sometimes the cross
road is overarched with trees, as il Is
below the gray cottage. and the sum-
mer sunlight only filters through in
patches-such compelling, mysterious
intimacy as there is to the crossroad
then.
The young folks call the crossroad
lovers lane" The old folks used to
call 1t lovers lane" when they were
young and drove under the arched
branches or jingled over the road In
sleighs, while the round moon laid the
shadows of the black branches meet
ing overhead In etchings on the snow.
Lovers lane''-every county owns
one. There was a lovers lane In
Sangamon county. Illinois, and Abe
Lincoln walked along 1t with Ann
Rutledge In the '30s-sOldiers sang
about lovers lane"-may all the lit
tie crossroads that now are lovers
lanes nayor pavor haoOmQ artprfaI
highways Chicago Daily News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05

Hon. R. W. Davis, then as stated edi-
tor of the Gainesville Daily Sun dem
onstrated by an editorial which he
wrote and published in the Sun on
that day that he not only knew my re-
cord at that time, but that he had q
most intimate acquaintance with and
knowledge of it. Listen, my friends,
to what he then deliberately put in
cold type, when his reason and judg-
ment were not swayed by political
ambition. Here is the editorial:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05

black races in the District of Column
bia. The bill failed in the Senate.
In the last revenue bill he, in con-
nection with other Southern represen-
tatives, got an item incorporated
which placed a tariff duty of ten per
cent advalorem on Egyptian cotton.
The bill passed the House with this
item but it was stricken out of the
bill in the Senate.
In the last Congress he secured
from the Committee on War Claims
of the House a favorable report on
his bill to refund to the people of the
South more than $68,000,000 taken
from them in the sixties" under the
operation of the illegal cotton taxes.
He made many speeches in Con-
gress and has always defended Flor
ida or the South when attacked.
In the Sixty-Fourth Congress was
a member of the Public Building Com
mission, of which Secretary McAdoo
was the chairman. This commission
made an exhaustive investigation and
report to Congress on the more eco
nomical construction of federal build
ings.
He is now member of the COM
mission composed of senator's, repre-
sentatives and certain federal officials
who have charge of the allotment of
all space in the government buildings
in the District of Columbia.
AS chairman of the House Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds
he reported to and put through the
House a bill carrying s100,O00,000 to
build houses to take care of the war
workers and their families.
In addition to all this, we can say,
of a truth, there is no more popular
or more faithful man in Congress. No
man more loyal to his country or his
people.
He is now the Florida member Of
the National Congressional Demo-
cratic Committee and the dean of the
Florida delegation in Congress.
He then proclaimed to all the world
that / had served sixteen years and
that they were sixteen honorable
years" years of faithful service;
years during which no faint has fall
len upon his name; years during
which no duty has been left undOne."
He knew my record then, but has
forgotten it in three short years. He
did not give all of my record in this
editorial but those things he did pub
lish were absolutely true. He was not
a candidate when he penned that edi-
toriaEhe was just chronicler of the
facts. Has my record changed since
this was written, three years ago?
No; the record is fixed and can't
change, but men can. My friend and
present opponent has changed, and
great has been the change.
Respectfully,
FRANK CLARK.
political Advertisement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
GROUP One)

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for representative of Marion coun-
ty for the legislature of 1923-24, sub
ject to the actions of the voters in the
coming democratic primary. Business
will prevent me from making an active
campaign, and l can only promise as
the affairs Of the county and state in
the same conservative and business
like way in which / would my own, and
at all times consider the best interest
of the people. Your. support would be
appreciated. NATHAN MAYO.
Summerheld, Fla, April II, 1892.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
HON, FRANK CLARK

Gainesville Sun, April 81, 1919
This true, tried and loved represen-
tative of Florida will address the leg
islature next Wednesday, on invita-
ton.
He will tell them something. He
knows the situation and he knows
how to tell it. He has been in public
life long time and has always been
faithful. He has never lodged re-
sponsibility or an issue. He is the
kind of man to keep in public life, and
the people will do it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05

My good friend at that time thought
and solemnly declared to the people
in cold type that twas the kind Of
man to keep in public life, and the
people will do it."
On April 29th, 1919. just eight days
later, he wrote and published in the
Sun another editorial referring to
Senator Fletcher and myself, the
heading of the same and the portion
referring specially to me being as fol-
lows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
POLITICAL Announcements
political Advertisements
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Fifth District)

To Marion County Democrats:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as member of the board of
county commissioners from the fifth
district, subject to the democratic pri-
mary election. If elected I shall en-
deavor to do my duty as I see it in the
future as l have done in the past.
Anthony, Fla. J. A TALTON
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County: I wish to announce that l am
a candidate for member of the House
ty, in group two, and subject to the
action of the democratic primary to be
held in June next
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First Diatrfefl

To the Democrats of Marion County:
l hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection as member of the board
OF county commissioners from the First
District, subject to the will of the
democratic primary election to be held
on June 18th. If you elect me I assure
you that | will endeavor to efficiently
II. BRUCE MEEEERT