davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
OCALA TWENTY. YEARS AGO
Evening Star June g.. 1902

NLNeuIIlS Quar- 0uiIc O,' 1JOAD
E: Fl. Buffum of Tampa, a former
citizen of Ocala, was registered at the
Ocala House today.
Mr.. Geo. K Robinson and family
have returned from the lake, where
they have been camping.
Miss Leafy Sylvester left today for
Jacksonville to spend several months
with her aunt and grandmother.
Mr.. Abe Brown of the Teapot, who
spend the week in Jacksonville, re-
turned home today.
R. E. Yonge Sr. has secured a par
tial list with the number of lights
wanted by each of parties in Ocala
who want electric lights and cannot
get same on account of the made
quacy of the electric plant. There is
also light of Offices and stores that
want to install fans. Ocala must have
a larger electric light plant.
Mr.. S. Fl. Gaitskill of Mcintosh
came down this afternoon to be pres
ent at the farmers institute tomor-
row.
The picnic and political speaking at
Irvine yesterday was great success.
There was a large crowd and the can
didates were there in force and some
very fine speeches were made,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

AIbert's Plant Food for flowers; Zoe
and soc. packages. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. lc-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
BARGAIN

Used Ford sedan, Al shape. New
tires-$450. MACK TAYLOR,
Slot Phone 34s. Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star June 6, 1922


Mr.. Herbert Martin came home
yesterday from Auburn, Ala, where
he is attending the polytechnic in
stitute.
Mrs. ]. R.. Moorhead returned last
night from a visit with her sister in
Jacksonville.
Mr.. w. W. Condor has moved his
office and the Office of the Ocala and
Southwestern. railroad into Mr.. Rays
building, formerly the Central Ma
tional Bank. This makes handsome
and commodious Office for the grow
ing business of the new road.
Miss Madge Simms, the much feted
guest of Miss Annie Atkinson, re-
turned to her home in Tampa yester-
day. Miss Simms formerly lived in
Ocala and she has a host of friends
here who made her stay here very
pleasant
Mrs. Blake and Miss Irma Blake
are visiting friends at Martin. Master
Robert is patching during their abb
sence.
Mr.. Robert Nelson, who has spent
a few days with friends in Ocala, has
returned to, his home in Tampa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

The afternoon must have been one
of great emotional stress for the
President and his wife. These men.
so many of whom had to be led. as
sisted, or wheeled in chairs, are the
heroes of war that is over, but they
are still fighting Even the most
boyish of them is not young and ex-
uberant. AT White House party in
their honor, on a brilliant June after
noon, they are quietly happy.
Even to stand apart and see Sc
many of them together-the men who
are paying for the warts an affect
ing sight. To greet 1000 personally
and to see at close range the endless
possibilities of war injuries and mutt
lations must necessarily be an over
Iwhelming experience.
At sight of one boy who had nc
hands to offer in greeting and nc
eyes to help him bear his other af
Elections the President was almos
overcome. He could only put his
hand on the boys shoulder and say
| Courage" Another sightless young
man came along the line. led by hi.
i three year old child The baby car
ried an American flag in its othe
hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
An Unusual Garden Party
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 26. =
The garden party season is just open
ing, but the White House has already
had its only affair of the sort that
is scheduled for this year Two thous-
and wounded war veterans, some
rolled in wheel chairs. some limping
on crutches, some guided by other
eyes, have passed in long line and
been greeted by the President and
Mrs. Harding on the White House
Lawn
Garden parties are more or less
alike when private citizens receive
out-of-doors. A presidential affair,
| however, is different. Whether the
President be a Washington with a
| leaning to courtly ceremony or a JET
ferson with bluff disregard for pomp,
an official atmosphere surrounds all
/ functions at the Executive Mansion.
! They are as distinctive in their blend
! ing of the formal and the informal as
any court ceremonies of Europe. A
veterans garden party is no different,
except that the contrasts are more
striking and human interest is more
dominant
The endless line of veterans. accom-
panied by their nurses, and the young
women invited to help entertain them,
must wind in long serpentine
through the corridors of the White
House, out into the gardens and
across the lawn to the oak tree be-
meath which the Chief Executive and
his wife are receiving.
Everyone must be presented form
ally to the President by white clad
aide. The President speaks a word
of greeting, and listens, perhaps, to a
brief speech the veteran tries to
make. At another big reception the
guests would find it extremely diff
cult to murmur more than a hasty
"how do you do" to the President
The line is long, and each person i;
shuttled by as quickly as politenesS
permits.
But a veteran with only stump o.
a right hand to offer his Chief is diff
ferent He may hold up the line {
moment or two. Mrs. Harding the1
shakes hands, and Gerenal Pershing
the last in the receiving line, greet:
each of the veterans.
Aides stand about to see that ;
small clearing is kept around the re
ceiving line. There formality prac
tically ends. The veterans can wan
der as they please about the shad,
grounds. For most of them it is
great event, and even for the Cabine
! ladies and high officials this particu
: lar function is an unusual experience
: in the round of administration enter
tainments.
A ColorfuI Scene
S The scene is unusually colorfu
: The closely cropped grass red RANT
: Ter roses on the fence. gay red an
Y white and striped marques where re
r freshments are served, the marin
band in summer uniforms, the whit
portico of the mansion and the blu
G sky of perfect summer Afternoon
r make a striking picture. These ar
typical of any White House garde
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
DEPARTURE OF STARS
OF SCREEN SLOWS UP
PROBE OF SHOOTING
CBy United Press)

FREEPORT, R. l., June 26.-"Fade
out of screen stars of Freeport, the
Hollywood of the east" baked efforts
of authorities today to learn the de-
tails of the shooting OF Otto Hirsh,
millionaire, following party given by
Refine Davies, movie actress.
Mrs. Hirsh, beautiful blonde, was
freed on $4,000 bond after she had
been charged with assault with intent
TO kill. She Immediately rushed to
the bedside of Hirsh and a reconcilia-
ton was effected.
Hirsh, who will be released from
the hospital today, said: Il don't know
who shot me-" In view of this devel-
opment, it was believed by many that
Mrs Hirsh never will face trial on
the charges preferred against her.
According TO Elvin Edwards, assist
ant district attorney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsh were the only witnesses to the
shooting.
Both Were Drunk
"They were both drunk" said
George NJ Levy, attorney for Mrs.
Hirsh. I'VE don't know who did it. =
Edwards was baked in his efforts
TO ascertain the cause of the shooting
because the favorites of the screen
who are believed to have attended the
lawn party of Miss Davies went into
hiding.
Names of Miss Davies guests were
not disclosed by the hostess. The
party was over and was in bed" Miss
Davies told Edwards Il heard shot
but did not witness the shooting"
Miss Davies told Edwards that Mrs
Hirsh had said the Saturday night o.
the party that her husband had KEEP
her a prisoner in their home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

party. The unusual feature this time
is the crowd.
There is a sprinkling of women in
organdy and silk and a few middle
aged Government officials. But the
blue, gray. and white of nursing uni
forms. and the khakfAof the service.
and the rolling chairs, crutches, and
bandaged arms and heads dominate
the scene.
There are chairs all about in the
shade so that the boys for whom this
affair means unusual exertion can
rest. One nurse says that every
man who could possibly walk or be
safely moved left her hospital Some
of them tried desperately to make
enough progress to be able to come
and there was great disappointment
among those who were pronounced
not quite well enough for so much
eXertion.
Some of the boys sit quietly in one
place. For the most part, however
the guests of this occasion move
/ about, trying to see as much as posi-
/ BILE. They recognize Secretary o.
! State Hughes, and they watch will
amusement the group of camera meT
who are following him about, swapping
him as he walks to a row of men il
wheel chairs or as he poses with hi.
wife. They are keenly interested il
recognizing and pointing out to on
another Vice-President and Mrs. Cool
idge; the Cabinet officers and thei
wives; Brigadier General Sawyer, tn,
dignified little doctor. who guards tn
Presidents health; Theodore Roose
welt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of tn
Navy; and Mr.. Christian, the Presi
dents secretary.
A large audience gathers around tn
receiving line to watch the other
guests meet the President. 1t is
sign of the informality of the occasion
that number of snapshots of tn
President are taken. One young won
an leading a sightless soldier receive
permission from an aide and goes u
to the President and snaps a pictur
for the boy to send home.
1t is more than an hour before tn
; last veteran in line has been received
Even then not quite all the guest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

have been greeted. The President
and Mrs Harding go back to drive
way two automobiles are standing
In each car is a group OF veterans who
cannot walk and have come without
wheel chairs. They have been on the
outskirts of the party. Now they are
| the center of it, for the President
stands by the two cars and talks with
the boys in them for some time.
The Presidential Autograph
There is a final furry of excite
ment after this when some soldier IS
! inspired to have the Presidents auto
graph Each man is wearing an iden-
| LITIGATION tag, labeled with the name
of his camp or hospital and under it
white House party, June 4" Diff
ferent colored tags for each contin-
gent enable the President and the
nurses to place the boys quickly.
They are from Fort McHenry; Sol
dier's Rest at Culpepper Virginia
| Walter Reed; ST. Elizabeth's Hospi
tai; Naval Hospital; Evergreen Insti
tuition for the Blind, Baltimore; Sill
yer Spring training center, Mt Alto
Naval Hospital; and the Carry-on
j Club.
! 1t is one of these tags that is pre-
4 scented to the President for his sigma
ture. The President signs it and al
once a dozen more tags are Offered
him. In three minutes the GROVE
around the President is so deep tina
; the outside row knows only by hear
say what is going on. Mrs. Hardin!
and General Pershing are also be
sieged for autographs. The news con
: / Times TO spread Eventually Mrs
Harding suggests that some of tn
; tags be marked with the owner
name and address and given to he
, to be signed later and returned.
is six o'clock and the party is over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Mabel Loehr to Conduct
Tennis Glasses at Earlham

Mabel Loehr will conduct the girls
tennis class for beginners for Rich
mond Community Service on the Earl
ham courts Wednesday and Friday
evenings of this week Each class
will start at $3.50 o'clock and the be-
ginners will have use of courts num-
bers five, six and seven All girls
who are members of the Richmond
Tennis association are urged to be
present on time with full equipment.
Richmond Community Service base
ball league will meet in the rooms of
the service Monday night. All man
ayers and captains are expected to be
on hand in time for the business SEES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Circuit Court

Judgment for Charles Staley and
William Wilson, against George F. and
Myrtle Standke. was awarded in cir
cult court Monday. The judgment was
for $21 on a mortgage.
Suits Dismissed
Two suits were dismissed with costs
paid, Monday. They were Rose Bush
erse against George Busherse, COM
plant for divorce. and Edgar E. Roney
against Harry Pinnick, on note for
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Open Convention of State
Luther Leagues Tonight

The twenty-fifth convention of the
Indiana State Luther league will con-
vene Monday night at ST Paul's Luth-
eran church The opening session will
he held at s o'clock, with sermon by
the Rev. ]. s. Albert, of Muncie. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

The ancient Mexicans reduced gold
ore by dragging granite rock over the
quartz spread about in circular
groove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Prudence was the first city in the
United States to have open air
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

sions. The Commercial league will
meet at 8:15 instead of o'clock for
special business session.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

announcement that the Interborough
reorganization plan had been declared
ef1fective provided the occasion yester-
day for substantially increased turn
over IN the traction issues, virtually all
O Which advanced strongly. Inter
horo Rapid Transit refunding 5s sold
as high Is 7sis, points above their
close on Saturday, and other traction
securities responded Similarly. Il not not
In Ike degree. Liberty Bonds broka
slightly In the early trading on tho
news of the governments 100000 900
bond issue, but rallied before the finish.
The a per cent loans, however, ended
the session with fractional losses.
Otherwise the bond market was com.
paratively steady. Investment bankers
believe that success Of the government
operation should have the effect Of
strengthening bond prices generally.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
"A Day Of Reckoning
in Mortgage Securities
and A Word of Caution"
Booklet Bill on Request
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
b8 Nassau st. 1874 Montague St., Bklyn,

approximate yield can roughly be figured
out oy the following formulas: Divide the
Of the annual return. II the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal. To do this
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number mum OF years the bond has to run be-
!ore maturity. For example, IL 6 per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ter
years to run, the annual return will be g. os
per cent. The difference, between par and
tne market price will be 10 points. sub
tracting 30 from 100. Dividing ID points
by ten years. the quotient will Be /. This
nEure Is to be added to $3.50, which Is the
annual return. and the result 1856 per
cent Will give YOU the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
wilson d seH
Y AoJ0Ar

s ssh Q scr 4 III yvinchester
Tol q St iISsw -. ss 50 Tss Hss Asn' 1ssa
Is 1899 4 vncGar AS Oh s. .,.iosA
On Bs q PapIva IRON .ie0 3 E 81 81 a = ,sss 3 2
90 aer f ~ lc IS ls4s 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Days Neau Issues

Anes, Emerich & Co. are Offering q
new issue Of $1,000,000 first joint stock
Land Bank Of Minneapolis S per cent
bonds, $500,00O maturing May /, 1852
optional 1882, at 103A, to yield about
4.68 per cent to the optional date. and
100000 maturing November /, 1859
optional 1927, at 1013A, to yield about
A.60 per cent to the optional date.
W. G. Langley & Co. will offer short
~ $l,l0O,000 general and refunding 6
per cent Series A thirty-year bonds Of
the Empire Gas and Electric Company,
which they have acquired from that
concern.
Halsey. Stuart & Co, Inc; A. b,
Leach & Co., Waiting, Lerchen & CO.
and Whitelsey, Mclean & Co. are
Offering. to yield 4.30 per cent, new
Issue Of 100000 City Of Wyandotte,
Mich, thirty-year AZ per cent school
district bonds.
G. w. McNear & Co. are Offering. to
yield 4.40 per cent, $4,000 CITY 81
Sioux Falls, s. d. Az per cent water
and sewer bonds, due July l, l94o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Oct. sPrices were steady.
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 50 francs 30 centimes. Exchangei
on London. SO francs 83 centimes, Five
per cent loan, rs francs rs confines.
The dollar was quoted at III francs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

20 nsure the precleo yield ON = bend a.
~ necessary to use yisld tables, but the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

had black lacked the driver and left
him on the roadside. The young driver
was black lacked as the party travel
cd through Lexington county, but the
black Jack broke. Then to complete
their job they had to put the chauffeur
out of the way. Kirby devised the
scheme of killing him. He ordered
Gappins to infiict the death wound,
but the young man refused. Then FOX
was ordered, and he obcyed, the knife
being jabbcd into the young Colum-
bans body and twisted around several
times for each operation. The body
was thrown in the underbrush near the
road and the three men proceeded on
to Augusta.
After leaving Augusta a short dis
tance, the men had tire trouble, and
stopping to get help, Kirby told OF
their criminal act, and they were ar
rested. The next day, August Q Kirby
was brought back to Lexington and he
assisted officers in finding the body
of young Brazell. Later he was
brought to the penitentiary, escaping
efforts of band of men to get him.
Fox and Gappins were held in Au-
gusta. A mob Etormed the Jail, in an
effort to get them. Later they were
taken to Savannah and thence in dead
of night they were smuggled to Char
lesion, and several days later still
they were brought to Columbia, after
a mob had searched trains and auto
mobiles and guarded roadsidcs for
DAYS, in an effort to get hold OF the
two men.
All three of the men confessed to
the killing. On the witness stand in
Lexington, when they were tried last
September, they told, unflinchingly, the
horrible details of the crime, and then
on September IA, they were convicted
and sentenced to the electric chair,
October u being set as the date for
their execution. All three appealed,
however, and their appeals stayed their
executions. The appeals, without merit,
were never perfected, and on motion
of Solicitor Callison in Lexington on
May %, they were again sentenced to
die, this time June 1G being set as the
date.
And June 1G has come, and into the
eternal yOnder the three men, who
brutally killed another young man,
have passed, their lives being wiped
out by the revenging arm Of the law,
the future of their souls left to Il for
giving God.
! Vain attempts have been made in
recent weeks to have the governor
save theslives of the prisoners. Pc
| titions for their Communication have
been presented in behalf of Gappins
and Fox, these signed by some of
the jurors who convicted them. Bu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Gathered From All
Over the World.

Over the World.
- Sandusky, o., June 15.--Mrs. Il. v.
Palmer, chairman of civics committee
of Federation of Womcn's clubs, serv-
cd as a juror several weeks. Monday
she appeared before the county COM
missioners and asked that rocking
chairs be provided women jurors and
that cuspidors used by male jurors be
kept in sanitary condition.
- Flagstaff, Ariz., June 15.-observa-
tions Of the planet Mars in progress
at the Lowell observatory here for
months, will reach . climax Saturday
night when Mars passes through the
point in its orbit directly in line with
the sun ard the earth and June lS
when il will be closer TO the earth by
several million miles than at any time
since 1909.
Washington, June 15.-Disputc over
a quart of. whisky tas said to have
started the riot On.a steamer plying
between Washington and a Potomac
river resort last night III which 400
cXcursionists took part and one man
was killed and a score injured, one
probably fatally, before the disorder
ended when one OF the contcnd!ng
factions left the vessel at Alexandria,
Va. Pop" bottlesaand knives infiict-
ed most of the injuries. A number OF
arrests were made by police who met
the steamer on it's return here and
also at Alexandria. ,hst
Washington, June 15.-Andrew
Durbin, son of William Durbin, chair
man OF the Ohio State Democratic
committee was indicted today by a
District of Columbia grand jury on
charges of having obtained money
under false prctenses through the
passing of worthless checks. Durbin
has been in Jail here since his arrest
several weeks ago. When arrested he
had just left the office of Senator
Watson of Georgia, who later in the
senate accused the department OF
justice of cndcavoring to srframc" tho
young man because he had furnished
information 20 a senator with respect
to acts of the Attorney General.
Chicago, June 14.-'Buster," ;
bulldog described by AlcXius Lampe
las large, awc-inspirine, evil-look'
I ing beast" successfully pleaded hi
own case in municipal court today
! Lampe told how the dog attacked hin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Chicago, June 14.-"Buster," =
bulldog described by AlcXius Lampc,
as a large, awc-inspiring, evil-look-
ing beast" successfully pleaded his
own case in municipal court today.
Lampe told how the dog attacked him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

s.. Deer forests of Scotland provide
wealthy owners with sport during n
few weeks in the year. The greater
part of this land could be prOiltably
farmcd The total area OF these for
csts is 3,432, 3S5 acres. The slums Of
Edinburgh and Glasgow become more
congCstcd and the emigration lists
from Scotland increase as the deer
forests grow in extent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
Tuesday, June "a, 1922.

- The removal from the south of
France OF the famous fourteenth CEN
tury Gothic ruin of the Oratory OF
Belle Croix, at Villcncuve, is being
protC stcd by French archcologlsts. Ihc
ruin consists of one pointed arch and
4 few scattered stones. 1t was pur-
chased by an American antiquary in
1918 for large sum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

~ Ore hundred new missionaries
have been sent out to Japan, China,
tic Philippines, Alaska and other
fields, by the Protestant Episcopal
church during the last year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

to all these the governor turned q
deaf ear, and the justice of the law
was maintained, and a crime that
shocked commonwealth was respitcd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

and asked $1,000 for repairs. Then
somcdnc whistlcd Buster" hoped
efr a chair, waddlCd to the witness
hpx. shifted Lampc's trGuscr', wdgGcd
a friendly tail ut the bailiffs, rubbed
against the judges leg and then
hoped back on his chair. In few
minutes came the verdict, dis
charged"
Athens, Ala, June 1J.-The Lime
stone county grand jury today began
inquiry into the cases of Russell NAL
10y and Oakley Kcnncmcr, charged
with an attack upon n Florence. Ala
bama, girl while she was attending Il
church convention here Sunday. The
girl, whose age was given rs Is, and
her father appeared before the grand
Jury as witnesses. Following an auto
mobile ride with the men, the young
woman told convention officials and
county authorities that she had been
attacked and held n virtual prisoner in
the woods for several hours. Malloy
was a delegate to the convention from
Woodlawn and Kcnnemcr was his host.