davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
H|||H|||AI|||||IllII'
We
Serve
Your
Kind of
Battery,
Too!

Never mind if the
battery in your car
right now isn't a VIII
lard! Bring it in any
how.
Of course we'd like to
see everybody using
Willard Threaded Rub
Der Batteries-because
we know what Willard
Threaded Rubber In
su1ation does in the
way of frightening bat
terry life.
But the next best thing
is to let you folks who
haven't Willard Batteries,
at least learn what Service
at Battery Headquarters 10
like. Well treat you like n
Willard user on the idea
that some day you will b
one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
TRUCK BODIES

We have two truck bodies for sale.
One fiat bed, home made, and one
new, never used, factory made grain
BODY, which retailed for 5000; will fit
any one or two-ton truck. Your own
price. Carroll Motors Company,
Ocala Fla 2-16-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTICE

There will be meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Ocala Wom-
ans Club at the club rooms tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Minerva NJ. Murphy,
Recording Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
CRACKER LUNCH ROOM

Closes at 1890 p. m. every evening
except Saturday and Sunday. Closes
IL D. m. Saturday and Sunday. Don't
forget where to get your eats. No. AIT
North Magnolia street.
16-tf Mrs, J. L. Lawrence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-tf F. W. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18

For that run down condition OF
stomach, liver and kidneys, along
with depieIed nerves, take Chiroprac-
tic and get well See DR.. Kipiinger,
at Oca1a House. 14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18

Apalachicola select oysters every
day, 60 cents a quart, $500 gallon.
City Fish Market. Phone 15s. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
TAX ASSESSORS ITINERARY, 1917

1-Ocala, all of February.
II for any reason you cannot meet me
at my appointments, kindly list your
property and mail 1t to me, or call al
ing February.
w. L. COLBERT,
12-23-tf Tax Assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for 80 cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
260, $40 N. Main street. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18
BARGAIN

One 1919 Ford sedan with starter;
newly painted; new tires; $3.50.
11-6t MACK TAYLOR,
Phone 34s, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-18

Day Dream Toilet Water only a'
the Court Pharmacy. Phone 2S&- Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
WEATHER

Showers tonight
a u d tomorrow |;
,ooler tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
BIC CEREMONY
At ST. MARY 5
Cornerstone Laid for New
High School, Judge Sill
zer Speaks

The cornerstone of the st. Marys
high school was laid yesterday
afternoon by Bishop Thomas
Joseph Walsh during impressive
exercises which were witnessed by
hundreds of church members and
friends. The local parish was highly
congratulated by the speakers for
its enterprise in erecting in Perth
Amboy a high school which will
accommodate the Catholic young
people of Perth Amboy and vicinity
of high school age.
The ceremonies commenced al
$3.50 O'Clock when the bishop, es-
corted by local and visiting priests,
members of the Holy Name Society,
Knights of Columbus and the An
cient Order of Hibernians. walked
from St. Mary's church to the site
of the new building at the corner
of Fayette and Mechanic streets. As
the procession entered the new
structure the church choir sang,
this being followed by the actual
placing of the cornerstone and the
blessing of the slab by Bishop
Walsh.
In the cornerstone were placed
various coins of today, a list of the
builders erecting the school, copy
of Saturdays Evening News. the
names of those who contributed TO
the building fund, and list of the
names of those who will comprise
the first year high school class and
a document in Latin.
Monsignor William P. Cantwell
rector of st. Mary's church, was the
first speaker.
1--WE are doing work that will
have wonderful consequences and
benefit the entire community" he
said. 1--WE anticipate having build
ing here equipped not only to turn
out faithful Catholics, but ,ithful
citizens as well"
Rev. Mr.. Cantwell welcomed the
mayor, board of aldermen, board of
education, the invited guests and the
large assemblage which had gath
cred to witness the inspirational SER
vices relative to laying the corner
stone.
"The Catholic church has always
been the promoter of education"
Mgr. Cantwell said. I'VE have our
Catholic universities but we are lack
ing in high schools. Here in our
diocese a series of high schools Is
being built and st. Mary's claims tn {
honor of being the first to erect a
distinct Catholic high school in New
Jersey"
Judge George S. Silzer. of Metuch-
en-, Democratic candidate for gov
1Continpeo on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

James Mills, husband of the muir
dered choirleader, when told of the
two arrests this morning, hinted
that the confessions might have
been forced from the two youths.
81 do not know whether to be-
Iieve the stories of the two boys or
not Maybe they have been forced
to say what they have. l know
what it is to be faced by the detec-
tives and examined as l have been
there. The story seems probable
and it may be the real situation"
Thomas H. Hagerty has been Sc
cured by Hayes to represent him IN
the case. Mr.. Hagerty was elected
state Democratic committeeman at
the recent primary election. Mr..
Hagerty held long conference with
Hayes Immediately after his SER
vices had been secured this morn
ing.
1t was learned this afternoon from
detectives that the revolver taken
from the Hayes home by the state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
HAYES WITH mURDE R:
JAIL SCHNEIDER AS W|TNES;
SCHNEIDER WHO FOUND BODIES, ACCUSES HAYES,
HIS FRIEND, OF MURDER; HAYES MAKES denial

told the authorities that HAYES and he con-
inued through the park the Phillips farm looking
Pearl and her father Schneider said Hayes shots
fired and running the direction from which
found the two bodies beneath the crabapple tree
At o'clock this morning is reported Schneider broke
down under the terrific strain of examination and changed
his story.
Schneider told the authorities that he
and Hayes raied and believing them be Pearl
father Schneider who married but from b
WIFE, admitted sweetheart and told the autor
ties that her father had for him. He said have told
Hayes were of the opinion that Pearls father
taking her the park good and when they
saw the and turn into dRussy lane Hayes de-
elarea There BY deteetFss sees ss t. have said m
Schneider according to the report secured this morning. then
charged Hayes with drawing his automatic and firing four
at the couple Schneider said authorities that
the couple dropped he and Hayes mistake
made Schneider said he ran from the SPOT towards
Eason while Hayes remained arrange the bodies H
said to have told the detectives he knew nothing the ng
Schneider reported have told the detectives that HAYES
ran after him and joined him on Easton they returning
Following the questioning Schneider Hayes was placed
before the detectives When told Schneider had accused
of being the murderer Hayes is said to have replied:
If you Cooking Schneder) say couple yon
are damn a Hayes reported having said If you say
you didn't do it. damn liar Schneider replied
ported
Hayes said authorities his only revolver was
his house state trooper was dispatched to the Have
home and the revolver located This court
house. but upon examination it reported not found be
the one used by the murderer.
The time when the murder committed estab
shed by the detectives between and 80 o'clock
the of the murder Saturday morning bodies
still there The story he told the authorities originally that
and Pearl had been looking they came
upon the bodies has been dbeeved by the
first is known mushrooms do grow that vicinity De-
ectve said to believe that Schneider returned spot
with Pearl order create story which would protect him
self
Schneider the authorities have learned it claimed had
than revolver one of which automatic
Hayes wentyone years old and recently honorab dis
charged from the navy Schneider who somewhat older
electrician
J. Hayes father of Clifford appeared at the court house
demanded his and know why he
detained The officials refused allow him him and
declined to state why he was being questioned H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

police early this morning was -
calibre pistol The autopsy showed
a 32-calibre revolver had been used
by the murderer.
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon De-
tective Ferd David left the court
house with Hayes, going supposedly
to the Somerset county Jail at Sons
erville. Hayes was not handcufed
and slid his soft brown hat down
over his face when he was met by
a battery of photographers outsids
the court house. Hayes is Of slight
build.
Schneider was not taken TO Som>
erville but was stil being held in
the prosecutors office this afternoon
SO that he might be questioned fur
ther.
Pearl was quoted this afternoon
as saying that Schneider on two oc-
casions had threatened to shoot her
because of her alleged relations with
other youths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
TWO ARRESTS
BIC SURPRISE
Written Statement From
Schneider Evidence in Great
Murder Development

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 8 (By
The Associated Press).-Clifford
Hayes, twenty -one-old admirer of
Pearl Bahmer, who found the
bodies of the Rev. Edward w. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Rheinhart Mills
choir singer. was arrested today and
formally charged with first degree
murder.
Raymond Schneider, who was
with the BANNER girl when the
bodies were found, was held as a
material witness. Prosecutors Beck
man and Stricken of Middlesex and
Somerset counties say Schneider
signed a 300-word statement accus-
ing Hayes of the crime.
According to Schneider's state
ment the double Staying was the re-
suit of mistaken identity. He had
Of the murder, he said, trailing a
man who accompanied the BANNER
girl. Seeing the couple beneath a
crabapple tree, Hayes opened fire.
Formal announcement of the arrest
was issued jointly by Prosecutors
Stricken and Beekman.
According to Schneider who ad-
mits he is in love with the Bah
mer girl, he was standing on street
corner with Hayes and Leo Kauf-
man when they saw the girl pass
with her stepfather, Nicholas Bah
mer. He was jealous of the step
father. he said, and when he told
the others of his suspicion. they
agreed to follow the pair.
They searched first through Buc-
cleuch Park and then proceeded to
the nearby Phillips farm. About IL
o'clock, Schneider said, they ap-
preached the crab apple tree under
which the bodies of Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills later were found, and
Hayes pointed to the two figures be-
meath the tree exclaiming:
There they are. Now we'll fix
them"
Hayes, Schneider declared,
whipped out pistol and began to
shoot.
After the pair collapsed, Schnei-
der said, he went forward. struck
a match and then turned to Hayes.
exclaiming:
"Great God man. you've made a
mistake"
The three then fed. according to
CContinuec on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken. in
his New Brunswick Office, this morn
ing said he would defer making any
statement regarding his resignation
as campaign manager for Judge
George S. Silzer, Democratic can
didate for governor, for at least
twenty -four hours. He said he had
contemplated resigning owing to the
murder mystery requiring practical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
"For the Kiddies' Sake

Mrs. Kay writes: "Just think!
Here had been giving my children
butter that had been exposed to the
impurities in the air and that often
was scraped from the bottom of the
tub, when I might have just as well
bought Blue Ribbon Butter for them
in a sealed carton and always fresh.
Now that know how much better
It Is. always serve Blue Ribbon
Butter" The first taste will prove
to you that it's the best. Ask your
dealer. 1soso-10-s-1S~27s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Stricken DeferS Action
on SiIZer'S Campaign

iy all of his time. Now that arrests
have been made and il appears as
though a solution has been reached.
il is possible he RAY decide to con-
tinue in the capacity of Silzer's cam
paign manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

NV wife, Jennie Slower. having left my
bed and board, I will no longer be re-
JAMES e. SLOWER.
lsos7-io-s--it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

Milk Case Not Heard
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. o.
Although it was believed that the
men implicated in the Perth Amboy
milk scandal, which has been the
cause of considerable sensation
throughout the county. would be
placed on trial today the case did
not come up. Several minor cases
were before this court this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
4,42G,639-bARREL
CRUDE PRODUCTION
RECORD FOR STATE
Many Fields Contribute to Out
put; Oil For Year Brings
Four Millions.

Helena. Dec. 17.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.(-By the end of this year
Montana viii have produced and mar
keted 4,426,639 barrels Of crude oil,
according 70 figures compiled by the
division Of publicity of the state de-
part1aene If agriculture. The figures
are exclusive of oil used in the oil
field operations.
The totals of oil actually transported
from Montana fields during the first
ten months of 1922. as given out by
the United States geological survey are
1852. 600 barrels. The estimate of the
November and December production
and transmission is 250,O00 each month,
giving 5 GOO barrels for the calen-
dar year of 1922.
Montana has been producing oil in
appreeiable marketable quantities for
seven years. In 1916, according to fig
ures from the United States geological
survey. the output, then entirely from
the Elk Basin field. was M,917 bar
rels. In 1917 the output, still from
the Elk Basin field, was 99,399 bar
rels. In 1917 the output, still from
to 69,323 barrels and in 1919 it was
$4,000 barrels.
III AC4O the odt 1EeGk IisIa GeCdHlS
a factor in production and the total
output for the state that year is put by
the geological survey at $4,000 bar
In 1921 the total production for
the state rose to 1.435. 600 barrels.
Federal oil royalties and rentals in
Montana for the year ended June 30.
1922. totaled s2os.5S4, on a total pro-
duction of s1,6es,57o.
The state board of equalization re-
ported that oil produced in Montana
from Jan. /, 1921. to June 80, 1922.
had a value of s4,O05, $50. Cat Greek
produced in that period 2.379.7 2O bar
rels and the Roundup field. 1873 ss3355
barrels. according TO the figures from
the division of publicity of the state
AGRICULTURAL department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

the short session it is doomed to
lasting defeat. Neither the new
house nor the new senate will sup
port it.
The reactionary administration
is on its last legs. Whatever leg
islative favors it can confer upon
special privilege must be done be-
tween now and March 4, 1923.
That every effort, every pressure
and every device to overthrow the
will of the people as expressed at
the polls November 7, will be used
by the administration and the legis-
lative lame ducks" is made logi-
cally certain by the entire record
of the .reactionary Harding admin
istration and the reactionary lame
duck" congress.
From the beginning the Harding
administration has been a lame adj
ministrtion; it has now degener-
ated into a lame duck" admins
tration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

new receipts. would notify the owner,
who would decide whether he wished
his grain to be stored within the state
or moved to Minneapolis for final
storage. There might be times when
competition between coast buyers,
Montana millers and eastern trade
would make it desirable to keep the
wheat. within the state. The owner in
eastern Montaan would not wish TO be
compelled to stand the back haul cost
on his wheat to a state elevator
located, for example, at Great Falls.
He would probably prefer to have his
wheat placed in a storage for him at
Minneapolis.
Such storage as the state might
obtain should be carefully managed by
the state to the end that in mingling
grain not only federal grade lines
would be observed, but sub-classifica-
tons as well, SO stored grain would
not be subjected to the risk of blend
ing to it's owners financial disad-
vantage.
Adequate warehousing is a problem
which the state of Montana must def
.initely face and it will be. u~navoidably
attendant upon the financial measures
which may be expected ito pass con-
gresB SOON
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Few Unemployed
i'm Lethbridge
Special TO The Tribune.

Lethbridge, Alta, Dee. 17.-Labor
conditions in this city show n marked
Improvement over this time last year.
when by the first of December the
doing system was in operation with
n steadily increasing list Of jobless de-
pendent on the central relief committee
for assistance. At the present time
the whole of hte relief work in
the city and suburbs is being taken
care of by the nursing mission.
There are approximately 1T5 names
on the list of idle men at the office
of the government employment bureau,
and this number has been materially
reduced by calls for men by the Cana
dian Pacific railway. The company is
doing considerable extra gang work on
the new Lethbridge- Weyburn line, and
drawing it's help chiefly from this city.
As to what provisions will be made
to take care of needy ones in the city
this winter, nothing has been done.
The nursing mission is fearful that its
will become exhausted by the
first of the year, when some supple
mentary relief must be Forthcoming.
The government has announced no pol
icy, and the city has gone on record
as being unable TO render any further
assistance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

and Great Britain. Some say it is
a proposition for disarmament in
Europe modelled after the Wash
ington Pacific disarmament con-
ference. Some say that it in
wolves an American loan to Ger
many under certain conditions. In
due time we will learn its nature
no doubt.
The best thing we could do to
help Europe out of its present
mess would be to join the League
of Nations and give it our hearty
support. If we had done so at the
first much Of the present chaos in
Europe would never happened. But
there is no chance of any such
remedy being considered at Wash
ington because it would be tata-
mount to open confession that we
had made a costly mistake to serve
a partisan need. That we did make
that mistake, however, is coming
to be more and more recognized at
home as we'll as abroad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
NATIONAL PARK PASSES
HFHETHANNNERSARY WITH RECORD
FIR TOURSTSFROM ALL PAR7SOF US,
Visitors Flock to Most of Federal Reserves in
Large Numbers; Scenic Beauties
Attract Many.

ranch. The large elk and deer herds
are reported as having come through
the winter.
The construction of seven addition
al miles of the transmountain road is
reported. making II miles of this
road, which will nne the east and
west sides of the park, finished. About
80 additional miles remain to be ON
structed. At present there is no east
and west road through the park and
it is necessary to ship automobiles
from one side to the other by train.
This is said to discourage motorists
from visiting the park. 1t is predict
ed when the Transmountain road is
ready for travel there will be q tre-
mendous increase in the number of
motorists who visit Glacier national
park. Effective ranger patrols sery-
ice is the factor to which is attributed
the small damage resulting from for
est fires. A new camp, the Skyland
camp, which is especially for boys, was
opened at Bowman lake on the west
side.
For the "a national monuments I'M
der the control and jurisdiction Of the
national park service an approprla-
ton Of $1,000 was made by congress
for the upkeep and protection Of these
areas. The purchase and installation
of indestruetible steel signs for warn
ing, guiding and boundary purposes IS
reported the most important thing ac-
complished with monument funds.
Over 5000 visitors were registered
in Muir woods national monument In
California. and over 10000 visitors
were reported on the petrified forest
national monument in Arizona.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Head Of Lethbridge
Retail Merchants
Resigns Position
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbridge, Alta. Dec. IA mild
upheaval has occurred in the ranks of
the Lethbridge Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION following the resignation of
the president, Ed. j. Sehl. Mr.. Sehl
gave as his reason for resigning the
Indifference of the members to the
affairs of the association. Mr.. Sehl
said he did not wish to carry the bur
den alone, and getting nothing in re-
turn but street criticism
The problems confronting the asso-
citation at the present time are many
and important. such as the sales tax,
the receipt tax, railway extension sup
port asked for by the board of trade,
early closing legislation. and interfer-
enee by wholesalers into the retail
field.
At this time the executives have not
acted upon Mr.. Sefl's resignation. and
in the meantime, he is being urged to
reconsider. He is firm, however, In
his resolve to give up the office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Lethbridge School
Problem Acute; New
Building Discussed
Special TO The Tribune.

Lethbridge, Alta. Dec. 17.-Leth-
bridge school trustees are graphing
with the problem of an over-crowding
of the city schools. and are advancing
the erection Of a new high school build
ing as a means of relieving the con
g~estion.
This was one of the issues in the
recent civic elections. two of the trus-
tees. DIR. Lowering and w. II. Hamil-
ton. being comitted TO n policy of
hosting the proposition of the tax
levy. now 16 mills. The proposal, how
ever, is again a live issue, with the
board divided. A special comittee has
been nmaed to go carefully into the
matter and report. The proposed high
school would cost over 100000, it is
estimated.