davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20

BETTER insure before rather than
after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
Fraternal Orders
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs

B. L. Adams. Recorder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

w. L. Colbert, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MACARTHUR ARRESTED
ON MANS COMPLAINT
Denies Charge, but Is Found
Guilty; Held for Sentence.

Less than a year since his indict-
ment in New Jersey for alleged assault
on two women, Alexander A. Mac
Arthur, twenty -nine-year- artist ami
foster son of John r. Macarthur, en-
gineer. was convicted yesterday of dis
orderly conduct on complaint of Paul
Discheit, 27 years old, Harlem baker.
Discheit says they struck up an
acquaintance in Central Park
The artist denied the charge in York.
vile court. where he demanded imme-
diate hearing. He also insisted upon
conducting his own defense without
counsel. contrary TO advice of Magis-
tratc Hating. He was found guilty
and held for sentence on Friday. The
offense not being bailable, Macarthur
spent last night In Jefferson Market
prison.
John r. Macarthur. 30 East Forty
second street. whose firm directed con-
struction of the Ashokan dam. is in
Europe. Mrs. Macarthur. at the resi-
dence. IFS East Seventy eighth street
declined 10 discuss the case The second
son. Arthur p. a law student. said the
matter would be left to Emil Fuchs, th.
family attorney. who had not been
reached last night.
Trial on the New Jersey indictments
is still pending. having been blocked
when Gov. Miller. satisfied with Mac
Arthur's alibi. refused extradition.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MINISTER so YEARS
GIVES UP HIS FAITH.
DR.. Mcconnell Publishes Re-
nunciation in Confessions
of an Old Priest
DENIES DIVINITY BELIEF
Turns to a 'Church Of the Sa-
viour-God, Untrammeled
by Scriptures

The Rev. Samuel Davis Mcconnell. for
half century widely known clergy
man of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
has written Il book, Confessions of an
Old Friest." published yesterday by the
Macmillan Company. in which he re-
nounces the faith upon which Christian
churches are founded. denies the divinity
of Christ and rejects as unworthy OF
serious consideration all the miracles
which are recounted in the Old and New
Testaments.
DIR. Mcconnell was rector OF Holy
Trinity Church in Brooklyn during the
late nineties, when Lyman Abbott.
nearby In Plymouth Church. was bring
ing upon himself the charge that he
was ''heretical" because he accepted the
theory OF evolution.
Later Or. Mcconnell went TO All Souls
Church in Manhattan. lie Is now retired
at his estate. Ellicote. near Easton, Md.
He has written many books and essays,
among them THE Evolution OF Immor-
tality.'
In chapter entitled Jesus of the
Gospels" DR.. Mcconnell asks how the
Christian church came to have such
an astonishing growth? He prefers
to believe that the man Jesus was
only incidental in the establishment
of the Christian church that the church.
in it's creeds and Its rites, has in 1t
much more of paganism than of the life
of Christ, and that the great religious
yearning In that period is largely respon-
sible for Jesus being seized upon by the
thirsters as the Messiah" He points
out that many. IL aot most. of the cere-
monies of the chur n are far older than
Christ, some Of them springing from
the time OF primitive man.
Summing up, DR.. Mcconnell says:
1.-THE educated and practical world are
both alike steadily drawing away from
the church. have watched this move
ment for fifty years. Can anything be
done to reverse 1t or to turn 1t In
different drection?, First Of all the
church must open her eyes and look.
But she must look at things as they are
to-day, not as they were in the fourth
century or the twelfth or the eighteenth.
She should no longer rest in FOOLS
paradise. Her task will not be an easy
one.
"The goal to which religion would
seem to be moving is church OF the
Saviour-God. freed from bondage to his
tory untrammeled by Scripture unhar-
asscd by definitions. open without ques-
ton to all who meath life's crushing
load would find solace for their body
and soul in symbolic union with the
spirit and body OF the broken God, the
promise of all religions, the cry which
makes all creeds one.'"
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
FIGHT FOR 81 GAS
IN BRONX BEATEN
Referee Holds Statutory Rate
Has Been Confiscatory
Since 1919.

Litigation started 5v the Bronx Gas
restrain the city. the Attorney General
and the Public Service Commission
from enforcement of the 81 rate in the
company's territory moved a step
nearer conclusion yesterday with the
filing in the Supreme Court of the re-
port OF George V. S. Williams. as
referee.
Mr.. Williams was a Public Service
Commissioner under Gov. Glynn. He
sustains the company's contention that
the statutory rate had been confisca-
tory since 1919. His findings will have
no effect on the rate OF $1.45 thousand
cubic feet. which became effective Oc-
tober l. Prior to this and since August.
1919. under a temporary Injunction the
company charged $1h0 thousand cubic
feet.
The statutory rate or 81 was proved
confiscatory as to this company by so
wide a margin that It seems almost
supcrfluous to review the evidence in
detail.' Mr.. Williams wrote. Under no
method OF calculation or basis of deci-
sion consistent with the controlling cases
could the 81 rate be deemed anywhere
near adequate for this plaintiff, at any
time covered by the proofs before me.
The representatives of the Corporation
Counsel and the Attorney General con-
tested this suit with great vigor and
thoroughness. They presented a great
deal of evidence and cross-examined
the plaintiffs witnesses at length. They
were not able to present any theory of
the case which would render the 81 rate
non-conflscatory unless the decisions of
the highest State and Federal courts
were to be disregarded by me as ref
cree"
The referee also mentioned the large
number OF similar suits which gas COM
panies operating in metropolitan terri
tory had brought claiming 'in effect
that the greatly increased cost OF mate
rials and supplies In the manufacturing
and distribution of their product and in
new construction and the greatly in
creased wages necessarily pail to labor
have made ii impossible 20 furnish good
service and at the same time pay a
reasonable return upon invested capital
under the statutory rates enacted in
1906 and 1907.
"In each OF these cases the court has
found that the statutory rate had be-
come confscatory by wide margin.
No gas company In New York city or
New York State nov remains subject
TO any statutory limitation upon it's
rates"
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
100000 DIAMONDS
REPORTED STOLEN
Gold and Cash Belonging to
Fulton Street Firm Also
Missing From Safe.
LOCKS ARE ALL RESET
Police Heard of Robbery on
Monday, but Made No
Announcement.

Members of the firm OF Sluyter &
of 129 Fulton street, discovered when
they opened their place for business
last Monday morning that 100000
worth of uncut diamonds. all but one
OF them owned by the concern. had
been stolen some time since 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. when the safe
was locked. In addition to this the
members Of the firm notified the police
that there were missing also a guam
tity of gold and small sum in cash,
the total value of which detectives
said they did not know
The Police Department did not report
the robbery and every effort appears to
have been made 10 keep the facts
secret, but news of the loss of the dia-
monds leaked out last night at head
quarters. Detectives OF the safe and
loft squad found that the safe had not
been blown or. apparently. tampered
with in any way. One Of the members
OF the firm unlocked the outer door
by using the combination, he unlocked
the inner door with a key, and
then ne uHlOCktu tie W N4'N
strong box--and found the diamonds and
the gold and the money missing.
The detectives say that 1t is evident
that whoever got into the safe and stole
the money must have known the comb
nation for the outer door and the strong
box and he also must have had key
that would unlock the inner door, be-
cause all Of these three doors were
locked when Sluyter 6. Blitz opened
them Monday morning. The thief had
unlocked the doors. taken the diamonds
and then locked the doors OF the safe
behind him.
The only thing about the whole office
of the firm to indicate that the thieves
had broken into the place was the fact
that the lock on the iron gate with which
the office connects with a hall was
smashed. 1t lay on the floor. The de-
tectives also said that members of the
firm told them they had purchased the
business last May, and that at tho time
the combination of the safe was not
changed. The safe has been photo
graphed for finger prints, but the police
would not divulge the result OF this
phase Of the investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Al-wool Blankets
Our Blend
WANABLEND,
S1G RI SPA pr.

We had these blankets
made our way because we
weren't satisfied that the
best that could be done was
being done in the making
of blankets for warmth and
for long wear.
WANABLEND blankets
are softer, fluffier, OF
cleaner materials, and more
finely finished, than most
blankets being made today.
Compare them.
Three grades Of wool
are used by us, their blend
ing producing very remark
able and enduring blankets.
No cotton-nothing but
pure wool.
Single bed, 6Ox84 in.-$16 pr.
Extra long, 6Ox9O in.--$16 pr.
Double bed, 72x84-$18.S0 pr.
Extra long, 72x90 in.-$zl pr.
Extra wide and long-$24 pr.
Cut and bound separately.
Borders of rose, pink, blue.
Some all white. Each pair
boxed. First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BOY DODGES ONE CAR,
IS KILLED BY ANOTHER
Wife Of Asbury Park Druggist
Dies in Crash.

Raphael Glllio, aged .. OF sios Fif.h
avenue. Brooklyn. was struck and killed
last night when he lodged from behind
another machine directly into the path
Of an automobile driven by Frederick
Pritchitt. Jr. OF 1915 Fifth avenue. The
occident happened near the boys home,
between Bay Ridge and ovington ave-
pues.
DIR. william p. Woods. aged II, WHO
lives in the Prince George Hotel, was
taken to Bellevue Hospital with a pos
sible fracture OF tho skull and a frac-
tured right shoulder blade received
when struck and Knocked down by an
automobile last niaht at Fourth avenue
and Twenty-eighth street The auto
mobile, according TO the police, was
operated by James p. Hartnett Of 4e5
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Leah Rose. aged y. wife OF
Alfred Rose. an Asoury Park. n. j.,
druggist. was killei near Eberon, ~
j.. yesterday afternoon when two cars
met on the Monmouth, highway. Two
others in the Rose car were slightly
injured.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
LAWYERS DEATH LAID
TO MAN HE PROSECUTED
Relatives, Suspecting Black
jocking, Ask Inquiry.

Friends and relatives OF Charles L.
Colligan. former deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. who died Monday night
in Bellevue Hospital, have asked the
District Attorneys office to investigate
tho circumstances of his death. IT is
their belief that he was blaclSjacked by
some criminal he prosecuted years ago.
When Mr.. Colligan was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital Saturday. from Eighth
avenue and Thirtieth street. he told
doctors that he had been struck over tho
head with blackjack. He also told
them OF having suffered an attack OF
paralysis some time ago. When he died
the cause was put down as paralysis.
Or. Charles Norris. Medical Examiner,
said last night that an autopsy showed
Mr.. Collgan did not die directly from
the effects OF a blackjack, but from y
large tumor on the brain. MIR. Coiligan
lived at 40 West Ninety-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HOUSEKEEPER LEAVES
$72,265.68 TO MULDOON
Woman Died Too Soon to Get
Wresfler's $35 900 Gift.

William Muldoon OF White Plains,
State Boxing Commissioner. receives
residuary estate of S72.265.6s. which, in
Guiding $1,000 in legacies. was left by
Nils. Lconore Lutr.nger. late house,
keeper of his sanitarum at Purchase.
according to the transfer tax APPRAISED
filed yesterday.
Accompanying the document was o.
petition by Muldoon. the executor. plac-
ing a claim against the estate for
S3s.s7l.1t. The claim was accepted by
Surrogate Slater. In his petition Null
doom states: II set aside $4,000 as n
special bank deposit in Mile Lut-
ringers name. The plan was that IL
should belong to her either when she
had completed thirty years service or
when should die" The testatrix
wouio have completed tho thirty years
seryice hs. she lived until last Febi-u-
airy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SHOT KILLS CHAUFFEUR
MISTAKEN FOR BANDIT
Exit From Restaurant With
out Paying Causes Tragedy.

Shot by patrolman who mistooS him
for a bandit. Henry Mccarthy. 2s years
old. chauffeur, of 567 Tenth. avenue.
died yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital.
Mccarthy was wounded last Thursday
after he and three other men ran out of
a restaurant at Columbus Circle with
out. as alleged. paying their check.
Employees of the restaurant ran after
the four as they jumped into taxicab.
Patrolman Robert J. Bohan OF the West
f'orty-seventh street station. seeing the
fleeing men and their pursuers, thought
hodup had taken place.
After firing twice in the air without
stopping the taxicab he fired another
shot at the vehicle. The bullet lodged
in McCarthy's back. The three other
men received workhouse sentences.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HARRIET CHAPLIN ASKS
$500 TO TOUR GLOBE
Seeks Allowance From Trust
Fund Of $50, 900.

Miss Harriet Chaplin. daughter OF
Barton Chaplin OF 81 Yves; Fifty-first
street obtained permission from Surco-
gate James a FtIe. yesterday to lr,w
from tn Central U;lion Trust Company
$500 with which to pay some OF the
expenses Of trip abroad during the
winter.
Miss Chaplin is 10 years old and. ac-
cording to the petition presented by her
father. who also is her guardian. she
will start world tour next month. She
was graduated in June from Rose
mary School. Greenwich. Conn. Mr.
Chaplin asked for the allowance from
the income which has accumulated
for his daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
KIDNAPPED GIRL FREED
ON PROMISE TO MARRY
Says She Was Beaten Until
She Answered Yes

Leopoldo Rubino Of ~ Columbia place.
prool<lyn. reported to the police OF the
Butler street station last night at Z
O'Clock that his cousin. Miss Maria
D.oorgera. buttonhole maker. had been
ridnaped by Stephano Shiacchettano and
.wo other men who threw her into an
automobile. Rubino's son tried 10 stop
;hem. but quit trying when Shiacchet-
tano hit him in the nose.
At 10 O'Clock Rubino reported that
the girl had returned home. She said
that ShiacchettNio had taken her to
Bath Beach and had beaten her until she
promised to marry him. Then he
brought her home on the subway. II he
lppears to claim the girl as his bride
Detective Murphy will be on hand to
claim him for kidnapping.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
GIRL ACCUSED OF THEFT
FROM STUDENTS BAGS
Caught Near Erasmus Hall
Gymnasium Lockers.

Miss Frances Corn, II years old and
slight, slipped into Erasmus Hall High
School on Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn.
and. according to the charge made.
rifled purses of students and took a
fountain pen and vanity case Miss
Madeline Smith. gymnasium teacher.
came upon and held her until DR.. j.
Herbert Low. principal. appeared.
The girl gave her address as 934 Long
wood avenue. The Bronx. and said she
was an employe of Morris High School
She entered Erasmus carly Monday
afternoon and managed to get into the
locker room, II is charged, in which
girls change clothing for gymnasium
costumes. Students announced a loss OF
81 from @ dozen purses. She was taken
TO the Women's Night Court and held
for the Court of Special Sessions.
charged with unlawful entry.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
A New Electric
Vacuum Cleaner

Universal" with complete &E0 S0
Sc, Of e,e.nins attach men ss s@CS.JV
Has motor more power
full, and with a greater
suction, than any other
cleaner. Does all the work
without the use of a revolv-
ing brush. Made of polished
aluminium. Weighs only IL
pounds. Come and see it
work, any day, in the Help
full Housefurnishing Store.
Seventh Gallery. New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Teachers Demand Garage
For Their Automobiles

WENTY teachers in the pub
lie schools of Nutley, n. j..
appeared last night before
their Board of Education 10 ask
for garages near the schools for
their automobiles. Richard w.
Mitchell. president OF the board,
said:
why don't YOU bring your fiiv-
vers into the school house and
hang them up In the cloakroom."
After that remark the board
voted TO / to refuse the request
for garages. The teachers had
complained that they did not like
to leave their automobiles outside
during school hours.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE.
Harding WIZ Attend Celebration
by Merchants Association.

The Merchants Association OF New
York will celebrate It's twenty-flfth an
niversary with a meeting In Madison
Square Garden on the evening of No
vcnber Z. President Harding has prom
iscd 20 attend and speak IL Mrs. Har-
ding's health permits him 20 leave
Washington. There will be other speak
ers of national prominence.
Admission will be by ticket only. and
ell seats will be reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
WOMAN WHO SLEW MAN
WILL GET SPEEDY TRIAL
Pleads Not Guilty After In
dictmenf for Murder.

Following an indictment Yesterday
charging her with murder. Mrs. Paulette
Saludes who is alleged 10 have shot and
riortaiiy wounded Oscar NJ. Martellierc
on September i6 because he refused to
divorce his wife and marry her. pleaded
not guilty when arraigncd before Judge
Grain In General Sessions.
Her attorney. James a. Turley. asked
for pystponement OF two weeks to Gle
motions. Judgf Grain gave him until
NnNnnnhar &
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
THIEVES GET COSTUMES
WORTH $4,000 OR MORE
Burglars Steal Furs in Loft on
Same Street.

The Cameo Costume Company OF Is
west Seventeenth street, was robbed
Monday night of goods valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The theft
was discovered when the place was
opened yesterday.
During Sunday thieves entered the
establishment OF j. I.iebowitz q co. on
The eighth floor OF the loft building az
II West Seventeenth street They got
away with furs. tho value of which can
be estimated only after an inventory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
surPHIN INDICTED IN KILLING.

Harry Sutphin. politician and editor,
was indicted yesterday for manslaughter
in the first degree for shooting and kill
ing william Hermann. bartender OF
Jamaica, on the morning OF October o.
The two men, who were friends, had
been drinking. Tho shooting occurred
In front OF Sutphin's home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Courboin Organ
Recital, Today

The Third Recital on the
new Concert Organ in the
Wanamaker Auditorium, by
CHARLES M. COURBOIN,
formerly of Antwerp Cathedral.
2.30 p. NJ.
PROGRAM
Grand Chorus Magnus -
Dubois.
Chorale Preludes (a) Christ
Lay in the Arms of Death; (b)
In Thee Is Joy-Bach.
Prelude and Fugue in A
Minor--Bach.
Andante from Grand Piece
Symphonique-Franck. q,
Observation-Disclosures
Afternoon of a Fawn (tran-
scribed by M. Courboin)-D
Busy.
Finale. First Symphony =
Vierne.
Admission by complimentary
ticket, obtainable at the Con-
cert Director.
Fret Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
When a mans feet

begin TO ache, and he suffers--
what is the logical thing to do?
There are many shoes that
claim to correct foot defornii-
ties and relieve foot trouble OF
various kinds. But
We know, from experience,
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
ii Gorevans, Fourth to Half Less
)eep colorings adaptable to dining room, hall or
ing ROOM.

Persian and Caucasian Rugs size 6x36 ft $36
~ Extre heavy Kazsk Rugs size 76x52 f $66
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Increase Summarized.

total departmental iucraase over 1922
as si.432.255. The 1923 total is s7.235.-
Ss5. 1t Is divided as follows:
1929. 1922. lncse.
service ...... .s5.2o5.54o s4.29i.5s seii. .i5j
personal service c.oso.ic5 i.5oo.o2s 52f .os7
Among the plums which Commissioner
Whalen receives are new secretary TO
the department" at $1,000 per annum (;
an executive clerk at $4,000. another at
$3.50. sixteen moro at si.560 each: an
entire new division OF audit and
statistics with a chief g. $4,000 and
ten subordinates at an aggregate salary
OF s2S.500 a new $4,000 chief engineer
y ferries personnel officer at $4,000
and supervising ferry ticket agent" Mt
$4,000 a now radio broadcasting" d.
vision with supervisor az $4,000 and
two radio operators at sf,S00 each
A brand new central motor repair
shop" with thirty-eight Jobs calls for a
total payroll OF s47.o75: sixteen now
"hus starters" are listed at $500 each
and four bridge tenders" at 81. $50 each.
Practically every old employee in the
department has received a fat raise in
salary Two assistants 10 the $4,000
chief engineer continue at their present
salary of $500 and $500 respectively
and some other employees have had
their positions "traasferred' or their
if'ics changed 80 that the increase does
not appear ca the list. Others will re-
ceive increages fron 800 UP to sS,osJ
p year.
consnlesio1cr IIirs. field. who Is Mr.
lIyian's right hand iuan when anything
requires 'investigation.' has been re-
sarded With the comparatively small In
crease OF s77.1ss for his Accounts De-
partment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
A Bar Pin set with eleuen.
Diamonds for $l85

S364,OOO collection of diamonds pearls and precious
stones that we are offering for limited time at Is to 20
per cent. under the market. Other examples are:
All platinum three diamond ring. $3.50
white gold fancy mounted diamond ring. SIS
All platinum dinner ring, diamonds. $275
sapphire bracelet containing six diamonds and
eight sapphires in platinum. ...............$ 1895
platinum and ID karat gold set with five
diamonds Observation-Disclosures. $500
Bar pin of platinum and II karat gold back with five
Diamond and sapphire bar set in platinum; eight
phires, twelve diamonds. ................ .$385
Platinum top and IA karat gold brooch with
monds and sapphire Observation-Disclosures. $9s
Scarf pin, platinum with five diamonds $3.50
Scarf pin all platinum with ten diamonds and four
sapphres .$ISO
Cuff links Of platinum and gold, with four diamonds
and square sapphire re.....................$1 $40
Cuff links platinum top Ii karat gold with four
Jeweiy Floor Old Building Church
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Says linton Obeys Law.

When told what the Mayor had said
Mr.. Schieffelin answered.:
1--WE are obeying the Volste3d law alb
soluteiy. We send a list TO retail drug
gists who have permits under the Vol
stead law and are known as permitted
druggists"
The proposed budget was regarded as
q step backward instead OF forward by
the United Real Estate Owners Associa-
ton because Il lacks the "teiltaie" par
ellel figures os comparison with the pre-
ceding year, which the 1922 budget pos
sessed.
1T is therefore impossible TO compare
either the itemized or total figures OF
1929 with 1922 the association set forth
In published statement. without hunt
ing up the 1922 figures and entering
them against the 1923 figures. which II
Is impossible TO do, so far as the item
lied figures are concerned. In time for
the public hearings October 20 and 26.''
Besides the new Assistant TO the
Mayor job hundreds of new positions
are created by the proposed budget.
ranging from day laborers at so cents
an hour TO a new chief engineer for the
Department OF Plant and Structures at
$4,000 a year.
Plant and Structures IL one OF the
most favored in new jobs and in salary
raises. This department is under fire
from the Transit Commission. which Is
investigating the city's bus system It's
Commissioner Is Grover Whaien, one OF
Mayor Hylans closest friends and ad-
viscrs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Eighteen Kermanshah Rugs
In the Million Dollar Exhibit and Sale
At reductions ranging from Fc

They all in beautiful soft pastel shades-od
mulberry old ivory light blue and dark blue Charmingly
appropriate floor coverings for vngroo paror music
ROOM Some suitable for libraries.