davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

much. Matter left for further con-
sideration.
Board after careful consideration
agreed to appropriate $500 toward
physical training teacher in the Ocala
schools.
Board adjourned for noon to meet
at 1870 Tuesday afternoon.
Board met at 1880 Tuesday after
noon with all members present and
acting.
Major Priest, trustee of the Bur
bank school district, came before the
board and asked that small amount
be allowed from the Burbank SUBJ
school fund for the conveyance OF
school pupils into the Burbank dis
trict. The same was allowed, the
amount not to exceed $25 per month,
and to come from the Burbank dis
trict.
Mr. B. C. Webb, trustee of the Ken
drick sub-school district, came before
the board and presented a petition
for advertisement for the enlarging
of the present Kendrick district. Same
ordered advertised as required by law
Mr.. ]. S. Martin asked that the
schools east of the Oklawaha river
be allowed another month of school
same to be paid from the sub-school
funds. Same granted when reported
to the board by the superintendent
and notice was ordered sent to the
schools advising that they could have
the extra month, provide they wanted
same.
Bank accounts of the several dis.
tricts were examined and all war
rants that had been cashed were can.
celled. Board found same to be ap
parently correct.
Bank account of the general schoo
fund checked, cancelling the warrant
that had been cashed and found same
to be apparently correct.
Petitions from Fort Mccoy schoo
district and the following communi
ties, Mill Creek, Eureka and Marsh
vile, asking that the boundaries O
the Fort Mccoy sub-school district b
extended so as to take in all the terri
tory that had been previously accom-
modated by the schools. Same order
ed advertised for five weeks accord
ing to law. Also a petition was re
ceived from the Burbank district ask
ing that they too be included in tn
above mentioned district. AS onl
one step could be taken at the tim
this petition had to be held over lunti
the first election is held and the ney
boundaries established.
Sundry bills of the county and tn
. various districts were examined an
J those that were in proper shape an
signed were ordered paid.
. Techers' reports that were in wer
, examined and those that were correc
and properly signed were ordere
, paid.
, AS taxes had come in very slowl
. and the board did not feel like boz
rowing other moneys at this time an
! as there would soon be enough take
, to meet the obligations it was agree
to hold the warrants until suficier
money came into the treasury to tax
them up.
} The matter of insuring the Layn
property, recently bought by th
4 board, was taken up, and same ordel
S ed insured for $1,000.
( The board after discussion decide
r it could make no reduction on tt
house bought of Mrs. Layne.
f Coupon warrant No. n in favor
d Mrs. E. j. Cardy for s1400 was pr,
e sented with request for renewal f,
e two years at 6 per cent. Same orde
: ed by the boardA
o: AS on April 18th, 1922, it viii
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24
HELP FROM THE NAVY

Thre naval seaplanes from Pensa-
cola and the destroyer Benham, at
Key West, were ordered by the navy
department this afternoon to assist in
the search for the Miss Miami.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24
NOTICE, MEMBERS OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

Nomination blanks may be obtain
ed from Mrs. F. II. Logan, CORES
ponding secretary. All blanks must
be in the hands of the nominating
committee by March 81.
Mrs. II. C.. Dozier, Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24
RICHARD CAN MAKE
PLENTY OF ALIBIS

New York, March 24.-In opening
the defense of Tex Rickard, charged
with criminally assaulting a 15-
year-old girl, counsel for the sport
promoter today told the jury perfect
alibi would be proved for Nov. 18th,
1921, the date of the alleged offense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24
NOTICE

We wish to announce to our Gus
toners that we are making q special
price on facial massage and skin
treatment beginning Monday, March
20, 1922. Milady Beauty Parlor,
16-6t Phone 272. 112 Ft. King Ave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

BLOOD IS FLOWING
FREE IN BELFAST
Father and Six Sons Shot Down
Without a Chance to Defend
Themselves

Belfast, March 24.-(By Associated
Press).-A band of men forced their
way into the home of Owen Mac
Mahon, saloon keeper, early today
and shot seven members of the family.
The raid stirred the city. MacMahon
and three of his sons were killed out
right, another son died of his wounds
and two others are near death.
The crime is believed to be a re-
prisal for the shooting Of several spe-
cial constables yesterday. The raiders
broke into the MacMahon house at
1:30 o'clock and rushed upstairs
where the family was sleeping. The
male members of the family were
taken into the living room, lined up
against the wall and riddled with bull
lets.
Mrs. MacMahon and her daughter
rushed into the living room when the
attackers had departed and found
the father and six sons on the floor in
pools of blood. When the police ar
rived the women were in a state of
collapse. Another son escaped by
throwing himself under a lounge and
was uninjured, although two shots
were fired at him.
An ambulance attendant collapsed
after helping carry the bodies to the
hospital, although hardened with
scenes of bloodshed.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL KILLED
Belfast, March 24-(By Associated
Press).-Joseph Campbell, Belfast
city official, was shot and killed by a
sniper TODAY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

In their efforts to prevent war, ma
tions seem to have thought of every
thing except wearing a little bag of
asafetida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

Seventeen pounds of sugar for 81
with one dollars worth of other groc-
cries Saturday and Monday at the
U-Serve Stores. 24-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

When the former doughboy plays .
patriotic record, the scratching Of the
needle reminds him Of something
rather unpleasant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

Uncle Joe mustn't think there was
anything personal in the worlds de-
termination to scrap its cannons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24
SENT BONUS BILL
To THE SENATE
II Went Thru the House Yesterday
By Three Hundred and Thirty
Three Votes to Seventy
(Associated Press)

Washington, March 24.-Passed by
the House late yesterday by vote of
333 o-70, the bonus bill was made
ready today for the Senate. What
would happen to it there is regarded
as problematical, but its House pro-
ponents proposed to use every effort
to prevent its being shelved as was
the original measure
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

Perhaps you have noticed that the
girls made immoral by the styles are
the ones you don't know.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

Apalachico1a select oysters every
day, so cents a quart, $500 gallon.
City Fish Market. Phone 158. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

The eyes seldom see temptation
when the nose is pressed firmly
against the grindstone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

There is a growing belief that dis
cussion of the amount France must
pay has only academic interest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

Brady says there are few movie
people IN jail. But why knock our
American system Of jurisprudence?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24
OUR HAT OFF TO JOHN

The expeditions handling of news
papers is urged on postal employees in
a statement by John Bartlett, the new
first assistant postmaster general,
published today in the Postal Bulletin.
The statement said that unless receiv-
ed promptly newspaper has little
or no news value and the postal serv-
ice reaps criticism because of the de-
lay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

Only age condemns the frivolities
Of youth This isn't true, however.
OF old Man Haitian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

A tip is merely an effort TO buy a
quarters worth of the waters good
opinion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

A fact frequently overlooked i that
the crude caveman had . caseHife
who could lick her weight IN uiIdezts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

Smoke Don Reg That good eisaf. /.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24
ANOTHER OFFICIAL KILLED

Belfast, March 24-(By Associated
Press) Campbell, Belfast
city official, was shot and killed by a
sniper today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-24

WARREN G. HARDING"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY

To-day the statehood New Mexico.
1t difficult TO tell whether not her citizens subjects for
The territorial unsatisfactory at Carpet nasscrs"
a nap sg oPt I" c S Su or G o & Gr no
several territorial governors
residents the Things satisfactory
The federal government heard and granted their prayers
1t One s T" o"@ "
dc @ s DSsS e"Sy here any out
costs the people several the
improved permanent hiFhSaSs
SP d"G "S S
ezpend As staa ~e ne lived fay Sesond our means S"p'
%o @ ay ont S o "ss
the result This to some degree has been But the
i seized 9 apon G tax a"s @
S GR the s Hs %G file " us s
= ] % % " S""S %GaSSS
vast influx of population promised. finds
a s have % oss %St 1 sa up % T s %o scsd ap"m the the
% S % ss the
vast of this Untouched They quarreled
%'so% p %Sp @ ao" fe%
sa @ 3" % en TS na sa oss s
ss sa' iSss fSf %
To-day d n1msn S ,Se @ prsry which will The
clans will permit punish
ton corruptoniss
Individual profit personal aggrandlzcmcn thing
Of
those who combined integrity
efficiency Is almost unknown In state offices.
No state improvement
1t.
has
been and rendered comparatively unpoduce
institutions.
Things have well for New Mexico in
They win
and nothing
to pds. m is % % " n @ stat" % srs hn cn ye @ this day
the people wonld emphasize progress
made To celebrate be
ask them having money
who n
that he still holds his office IL Is good
Let desi Their is anotier side people
capacity all this.
sources awaiting the hand of man The
of development
VIII decide, on this he
and about? VIII deman
riy and socitude the public welfare
officials?
Public ) remcdy-he
politics shall
They punish their when that
against the public interest.
VIII resolve today" If do years
tell another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 5.--"I
am willing to go back to Gallup,
New Mexico, and face all charges
against me. l have been involve /
in no murders or any other crimes
and have nothing to fear from
anyone. l don't know why the po-
lice of Gallup should have picked
me out as a murderer. but | guess
it can all be explained after l get
there"
This is what Olin c. Walker, Jr..
Of Pennington, New Mexico, held
in the city jail for investigation in
connection with the murder OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Blackwell several
months ago in front of their home
in Gallup, said tonight. After MAX
ing the statement young Walker
who is only 90 years of age, waived
eXtradition papers and declared
that he would return without q
fight as soon as officers arrived
for him.
Walker was taken into custody
at 342 l2 South Hill street at d
late hour Wednesday night by Po-
lice Detectives Roy Shy, Cline and
Detective James L. Foese, a Burns
agent. The police when they wen
to make the arrest were armed
with warrant from Gallup charg.
ing Walker with murder. He ex.
pressed no fear when arrested ans
declared that he would cIeac the
matter up
Burns agents and the local police
detectives had been searching soi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
SENATOR PENROSE
LEFT ALL PROPERTY
TO THREE BROTHERS

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The will
of Senator Penrose leaving his
estate to his three brothers. was
tho simplest Of documents. 1t was
filed late today. The estate is val
ued at 100000 and upwards" but
friends said it was worth many
times that sum. There were no
public or individual bequests.
The will was written on a single
sheet of paper and dated June TO-,
1905. 1t states that his entire
estate is bequcathed to his three
brothers, who were also named as
executors. The brothers, however,
have waived their rights as eXecu-
tors in favor of a financial insti-
tuition. The executors were in
structed to file mo inventory or
account of any kind of my estate" ."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

| the private talks between Premier
BRAND, of France, and Mr.. Lloyd
George. M. BRAND HAD q lengthy
conversation today with the Mar
quis Della Torreta, Italian minister
of foreign affairs, and also saw
Premier Theunys, of Belgium and
Baron Hayashi. of Japan. Todays
developments seem to confirm the
impression that the allies are
agreed on the principle of an eco
nomic conference, though still de-
batting details.
Preparations were discussed by
the experts today, the Belgians OPP
posing any modification in the
schedule of payments that likely
would compromise their priority on
the $500, 100000 Colds marks due
by Germany.
The French delegation Is backing
the Belgians, but it is inclined to
make CONCESSIONS to the British
viewpoint to the extent of reducing
cash payments to 500,000,000 gold
marks annually and the rest of the
In KIND. The British go
farther and desire to reduce the de-
liveries in kind so that the total
both in cash and in kind can be re-
|duced about 25 per cent from the
Paris agreement, or 100000, 900
gold marks.
Participation by Germany in the
eventual internal economic confer
|ence is now taken for granted, but
there still is discussion as to what
would be the consequences of the
presence of Russian soviet delegates
which it is held in French circles
would be tantamount to recognition
Of the bolsheviki regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
PROFESSOR HAS
EVIDENCE HE is
ABSENT MINDED
CRy The Associated Press.)

New York. Jan. 5.-Ralph Gull
yer Bennett. president of the Met
ropolitan College of Law at Dover,
Del, qualified as a full fledged alb
sent minded professor when he was
arraigned in Washington Heights
police court today on a charge Of
assault preferred by Prof. w. II.
Carpenter of Columbia university.
Admitting he had struck Profess
sor Carpenter in the eye on the
morning of December 10 Bennett
explained it was all the result of
his being absorbed in thought.
He said he had gone to Profess
sor Carpenters home, mistaking 1t
for his own New York residence,
and rang the bell. Professor Car
penter appeared. he said. and
struck his hand from the bell,
which he had neglected to stop
ringing. suddenly aroused. he said,
he struck the professor,
Magistrate Sweetser held DR..
Bennett in 500 bail for hearing
Thursday on a charge of disorderly
conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
ALIENIST STICKS
To CLAIM THAT
BURCH IS SANE
Nine Hours Heavy GriIIing
Fail to Weaken ProseCu-
ton Witness; Cites Con-
VerSationS With Accused
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Jan, 5.--Dr. Thomas
J. Orbison, an ali 'st, called by the
prosecution, W. only witness
today in the of Arthur B.
Burch, who ~ : : sed of murder
ing ]. BeIto$ : 'ledy. DIR. orbi-
sons exams } /, which began
Yesterdays { ed more than nine
hours. y , htained throughout
ViruQh' I this time was taken
hand 8 I ul w. schenck, chief OF
Idefe' = : .nsel. Schenck asked the
wit, same hypothtical ques-
tion ). Z n had elected from five
witnesses cahcd by the defense an
assertion that Burch was insane.
DR.. Orbison replied that the
lchange n Burch's behavior out
lined in the question did not
necessarily, taken in connection
with my own observation, mean
THAT this was the case"
DR.. Orbison, when Schenck
sought to elicit admissions that
certain of Burchs acts might be
taken as evidence of insanity in
ivariabIy replied he had found moth
ling of mental arrangement in any
form in these.
The alienist repeated fragments
of conversations he said he had
with Burch which he said were in
dications the defense used sound
judgment"
On one occasion he said, Burch
told him he would prefer to spend
ten years in asylum to being
hanged. Another time, he said,
lBurch seemed to dislike the insani-
Itv plea, and said he had a good
day" in court and thought he would
be acquitted without such a de-
ifense.
The doctor was asked whether he
did not think BurCh showed "less
Judgment than would be shown by
[ the lowest form of animal life in
/ the matter of preservation
when he made such statements to
Ivou, knowing you represented the
district attorney?" Mr.. Schenck
added that by the Lowest form he
lmeant an "amoeba, the slime or
1.-The sea" DR.. Orbison replied:
"No, I do not think So"
Today was the first Of the trial
when there was no evidence relat-
ing to Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain,
! Ico-defendant in the case. The only
( time her name was mentioned was
in a question by the district attor-
nev. to which objection was made
land sustained.
The district attorney said after
adjournment that he would can at
least one more witness, an alienist,
J. IN rebutta1. The defense announced
It would call one more witness " no
would he asked about a matter
other than Burch's mental condi-
Ition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
AMERICAN SHIPS TO
CARRY SUPPLIES TO
RUSSIANS AT COST
(By The AssocInted Press. }

washington, Jan. 5.-tOVefn-
ment merchant ships will transport
grain for famine relief in soviet
Russia at cost as a result of re-
quest for thirty vessels de to the
shipping board today by the Amer
lean relief administration. The re-
quest was announced by Secretary
Hoover, who declared that the rates
sought by private American opera
tors were mot justified"
The shipping board, according to
]. B. Smull, vice president of the
Emergency Fleet corporation,
stands ready to allocate the thirty
ships as needed to its operators to
carry grain to Russia at cost
Request for the government ships
was made. Mr.. Hoover explained,
because of increases of from 50 to
$3.50 a ton in rates to Baltic ports
demanded in New York yesterday
by private operators which he add
ed, was about three dollars a ton in
advance of the rate quoted by for
cign ship concerns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
SHANTUNG ISSUE
IS DEADLOCKED
BY NEW DEMAND
Outlook For Solution Again
Appears Hopeless; China
Wants to Buy Railroad
Line or Quit.

asllllis IDl. an M ~ Wy 'lie -,
SocIaled fIess ne '7l,''Il l.UllH .'!-ll
controversy asaii tpPt|ie eu iJpo
less OF soIuli"Il iatG youay Wiz,
alter TWO ana nan I'oIl SeS9lo'i ,l.Is-,,,i y
between lhe 5aFailg9e "'lu ~ 'SS'
deleSatlolis oeVoled 10 CpI'sI',g!a a.
Lloh o. .Ie et"' II W ~, -, 80
ChoW Isli,aiilu rdLI"dS' tIe go, 49,
announced IilaL ulIieSs tIie o"pal,, e.,
eSe accePtSu ll'e CIll,IeSe I'al ioi g.,
payment oil lHe ROAD III caSl OF ~
stallfnehls ny tonl0IIoW ~ GI,, coi,
VersatlonS' would pe ehueu' so! y, OI'IS J.
a renewal OF me Soou ot.Ices ". u
Arthur j, Ba'Lour ana 0GIreIaI y
i1ushes, II was Eaiu' cou.u 'tie,, .n
prlHs apout Ii'ee'lIls VI the '"'
goTSrhrleilts' n, ,,-. ,.e,.,4.
Inc Chihese oeIesatIo" uelIiI'le- I',-
~ refused 10 accept llc J3PalItSe
proposal Tor payment OF the rall-
way by d japanese loaH' NellIil5 /,
ION 800. a Chlhese oelesale. salu l
put me Chlnese maze a concession
Iregaralng lmmed'ate deposit VI
S2,Oo0'0oo ChlneSe dollars as caSh
payment.
unless me Japanese accept
elther lhls oIier or our ALTERNATIVE
offer TO pay IN lnstaIlinents at TO-
morrow neeIIng mat VIII De the
lasL meeting' Df' 400 sald'
Wnen the Conversations We're
abandoned Two weeks ago, alter a
deadlock had peen reached on the
MODE OF payment ana management
OF the disputed ROAD the japanese
nad dcfhanded an immediate casil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
LAS VEGANS NARBED
FOR VIOLATIONS OF
LIQUOR LEGISLATION

Especial Correspondence to The Journal :
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. 6.-Bob
Evans, who bears the same name
as a former admiral of the Ameri-
can fleet. but who does not appear
nautical, has been arrested here
on n charge of connection with the
ownership and operation of a still
captured New Years morning by
prohibition officers. Desiderio C.
de Baca, a member of the board of
trustees of the town of Las Vegas,
who is the owner of the farm on
which the still was found and who
was arrested there with Jack Nc
Bride. declared that he had leased
the place to Evans and did not
know a still was being operated
there. He said further that he had
gone to the farm to collect his rent,
and. discovering the still, had CIV
en- Mcbride orders to move.
Evans is being held in Jail to
await a hearing before United
States Commissioner w. G. Ogle.
Mr.. de Baca gave a statement for
publication today, in which he as
serted Mcbride is willing to state
that de Baca had no knowledge of
the existence OF the still. Mcbride
has no attorney. and the county
sheriff will not let him make a
statement for publication without
first consulting counsel.
A man giving the name of JACK
Jones was arrested today by Unit
ed States Marshal Secundino Ro-
nero, on complaint of federal Off
GERS, who say they have evidence
that he sold moonshine. Jones'
bail was set at $4,000 which he
was unable to furnish, and he is in
the county Jail awaiting the action
of the federal grand jury in Santa
Fe in March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
FUNERAL
ENDS CAREER Of
BOIES PENR0SE
Pennsylvania Leader Laid
To Rest in Laurel Hill
Cemetery; Brief Burial
Service Held For Senator

r,ts,z i-r,lt, T,v Tho f,ry1 o.
"l,aUtlpIi,a, l,. ,I,L D'i,' - .,.as
Grai oI oe,la."r bo'e 7,L e',. 20 o9e ",o5 sa
heiu 'LiIs rlornll,s' s5 ~, ! ''t q e'11 t,,-
creey lhaI sulIouI'eu l''e i,.', NJ o., r,
OF arIansetneuIS ,I, IoI tte NE ,i, u,,9' ae q
was h'aIlitaIi'eu u"ul '''o .'""S VI,
the political leader was lowered
into the brick lined grave IN South
Laurel Hill cemetery, NO 1ntorma-
tion was forthcoming whether
there were any religious services at
the house or at the cemetery.
Newspaper reporters were not adj
mittcd to the burial ground
The immediate family OF senator
PenrOse, who was a bachelor'
consists Of three brothers. No lntor-
nation was given ut regarding the
funeral beyond the brief obituary
notice that the funeral Woud be
strictly private"
Newspapers that regarded the
burial Of a United States senator
who had figured so largely in the
political history of the country as
an important piece of news set
a watch on practically the same
pldIl dS Nb'IIll Ntli'li'N ul g S'I 'l'
prominent persons who are be-
iieved to be dying.
About 7:30 a. m. today the
three brothers, Charles B.. Rich
ard and Spencer, arrived at the
Spruce street home, where the SEN
atOrs body lay and where he was
born. Four automobiles parked a
short distance from the house
about the same time A little later
Charles Penrose, who is a physi-
clan and had attended his brother
came out on the front step and
waved his arm md seemingly from
nowhere a hearse approached the
house.
A few minutes later the body OF
the senator was brought out and
the hearse, followed r. the four
automobiles, supposedly containing
the families of the three brothers
started for the cemetery. Report
ers who were on watch at the
cemetery yesterday were not ad-
mitted today and the newspaper
men who followed the funeral par
ty through steady rain to the last
resting place of the dead senator