davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT ORDER
MAY SAVE MANY
EMPLOYEES ANNUITY
Secretary Fall Shows g..
400 Retired U. S. Work
ers Illegally Paid.

presidential order may save
sone of the, so.aoo appointees in
c,yit ..r,,o
t.,. -.
o" re'remeht' according
10 secretary Fail
Approximately 6.4Oo M the q o00
government employees now receiving
pension money from the govern
ment under the retirement Act are
not entitled to the funds, Secretary
FAN said yesterday, following is
saance OF an opinion nv Attorney
General Daugherty. ATTORNEY Gen.
.erat Daugherty ruled that presi-
DENTAL appointees, were not entitled
.ct ""uer 'he retirement
"e hehet'
Aithough secretary Fall placed
some hopes yesterday on a. Presi-
dehtlai oruer as n possible means
OF saving some OF the 10000 PPesi-
',a' sppointees IN the civ1 Sery-
ice. ne dehnitely stated he did moi
oeneve TINS order could AFFECT en-
pioyes IN positions classified as
eompetitiSe prior TO the passage oi
the retirement act.
80 w
cureo. secretary Fan declared In
speaking OF the erect OF a Presiden-
"S1 oruer.
raymehts oi'2i2 per cent a month
OF Tue salaries OF the 10000 civil
service empioyes as a premium on
tne annuity which have been paid
urins tne iast two years will be
los. IN thc opinion OF Secretary
EaH. only special appropriation by
congress may make possible even
rcadv naid ~. - premiums al
not come under nroyisions or ,he
retirement ACT
es Soe month.
Annuities TO government en-
Iployes average $50 a month. paid
after the age OF 20 has been reached
and the employe has served fifteen
years. Administration Of the retire
ment act comes under Secretary
Fall. All employees coming under
the provisions. regardless OF
whether they held positions BY
Presidential appointment or com.
petitive examination have been paid
until this time. Secretary Fall SAID
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Clarendon Choir to Entertain

CLARENDON. Va. March S.-The
choir of the Southern Methodist
church will present THE Man from
Brandon" at Ives Hail on Saturday
night. with Prof John T. Elliott, the
new director. in charge OF the pro-
gram
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Virginia Nimrods Organize

FREDERlCkSBUR Va, March 8.
The Fredericksburg Ducking Club
was organized here last night. will
lam h. Goolrick was elected presi :
dent and F. L. W. Green secretary
and treasurer. The following COM
pose the club: W. X. Goolrick. F.
L. w. Green. w. D. Carter. C.
o'Conor GoOlrick. DR.. H. NJ. DeJar-
nette, John W. Allison. Flynn Dick
son, L. G. Roach, DR.. william ] .
Lacy. H. d. Waters and Franklin
Stearns- The club has leased the
Mount Airy farm OF nearly 1000
acres, located in Westmoreland Coun-
ty. on the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Many Appointed BY Order.

Experiments at the University Of
Oregon showed that one fruit Fly
produced 145 female offspring and
no males.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
HUSBANDS AROUSED
MIXED JURORS
SLEEPING TOGETHER
Men and Women Locked
In Same Room Bring
Problem.

ST. PAUL, MINI. March S.--What
to do with mixed juries overnight? |?
This question has started q furore
in st. Paul following the story told
by seven women and Ave men who
were locked up for two nights while
celebrating the fate Of George
Thoemke. accused OF stealing an
automobile and finally found guilty.
Irate husbands of the women
stormed the court and one OF them
was released from a charge Of con-
tempt of court by Judge Catlin be-
cause the court held that there were
extenuating circumstances. and that
the objector was not in rational
frame Of mind.
st. Paul citizens, including Gov.
y. a, o. Preus. today sympathized
with the irate husband, and club
women clamored for better treat
ment of the women.
Only One Unmarried.
The first night, according to the
story told by Miss Grace william
the only unmarried woman on the
jury. there wasn't even a curtain
In the room the men and women
had to use as sleeping quarters.
a man yawned and said something
about going to bed" she said. TT
was very embarrassing. We had TO
put out the lights and get ready
for bed in the dark. 1t was incon-
venient. but we did 1t. Every little
while the bailiff would come in and
say that there were FIVE, husba nds
outside the door who wanted to
know how things were going. They
were very angry.
The second night we had a thin
curtain between us-the men and
the women. 1t was not much
better"
After the first night one Of the
women told her husband how she
had to undress In the same room,
with five strange men with the light
showing in from the moon. IL was
stated. This husba nd went to Judge
.CatIin, and. according to the judge,
Used a full and uneXpurgated
vocabulary in describing his feel
ings."
The second night was described
by Mrs. Josephine Brown, another
member Of the jury.
The curtain was transparent and
hdu hV anu the n
all faced the wall while some Of US
pulled sheets from the bed to pro-
tect the other women while they
disrobcd." she said. I'VE didn't
sleep much, but that was mainly
because one of the women talked
all night. The men snored on
peacefully"
,Jailer Hart said the women were
better sports than the men," for
II was one of the male members or
the jury who first demanded segre-
cation. at was an intolerable Sit
uation," said Gov. Preus. 81 GER
tainly would not consent to my wife
undergoing such an ordeal. Thia
situation must not continue. Some
provision must be made so that
women jurors may have at least a
little privacy"
The governor said that steps
would be taken to see that men and
women on juries are separated here
after when II is necessary to lock
them up over night. *,
But there are hundreds OF hus-
bands here who say that this pre-
caution will be unnecessary. for
their wives are never going to serve
on the jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Sl.50 Silk Hose

women's strictly First -
Quality Thread Silk Hose.
with long silk boot: high
spliced heel: in black or
gray: all sizes. Dollar SPe-
cinl st tI.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Burson Hose, 4 Pairs 81

Seamless and fash u
Toned: in black. brown. gray
and balbriggan: sizes ? to
10; first quality. Dollar
Special, q pairs, o. 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Sports Hose, 2 Pairs ST

Women's Wool mixed
Hose. heather shades. in
green or brown: double heel.
lar Special. > pairs. sI.eo.
toe and sole: all sizes. Del
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Boys Hose, 4 Pairs 81

HEAVY. Zine ribbed cot q
ton. with plenty OF Lex
length: double heel, toe and
sole: in black or brown.
sizes : to lli.. Dollar Spe-
rIsl. Z pairs. tI 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

women's Fine Ribbed -
Suits for stout women: made
large and full: low neck. no
sleeves and knee length:
sizes &c to 80. Dollar Spe~
cial. 2 Tor tI.0a. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Alarm Clocks

Full size nickeIed -
clock. Made by the famous
"Ansonia" Clock Co. Relia-
bic and accurate timekeep-
ers. Dollar Special NJ sI.Oa.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

All arrangements have been COM
pIeted by Columbia Engine and
Motor Company No. for a banquet.
which will be served tomorrow
night at the rompany's house in
observance Of its ffty-third ami
vcrsary. Norman Roberts. presi-
dent OF the company. will be toast
master.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Mill lengths ort u
pieces. many matching-of
32-inch-width plaid and
check ginghams. Dollar spe.
rial, g yards. fI.eo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Outing 200 q
yards, 90 inches wide. fiE-
ures and stripes. Dollar
Special, . yards, si.ee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Unbleached - absorb u
ent. linen color. Dollar spe-
cial. % yards. ~ %.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Mary Stuart. mother OF Mrs
". r. Stuart. of 513 South wash
inEton street, died Monday in
Iohnstown, Pa. and was buried this
afternoon in Darkesville. W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

OF rich effects. in art u
colorings: size 43x50 inches.
Dollar special, 81 %.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
3se Vests, 4 for

10: first quality. Dollar
Special, q pairs. eIyo 90.
3se Vests, 4 for ST
Full Swiss Ribbed. u
bodice or N-shape style. In
flesh or white. Low neck or
sleeveless. Sizes IS TO -.
Dollar Special, 4 fer Loo.
2Se Hose, 6 Pairs ST
Children's. Fine ribbed u
black cotton. with double
heel and sole: sizes to 81.
Dollar special. Q pairs for
sI!eo.
Searfs, 4 for ST.
L.inene Dresser Scarfs. y >
with lace centers and edges.
Dollar special. 4 fer si.ee. i,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

News has been received here OF
the death In Baltimore Of Mrs. Clara
V. Henderson. a former resident
and daughter af Capt. Matthew Ecr-
sew. Her husband and three chill
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

FRAZIER nave returned nome from
Hawthorne, where they went to be
present at a large family reunion
which was attended by all of the rela-
tives of the Frazier families. A big
family dinner was enjoyed and many
other interesting pleasures were en-
poyed by the various members of the
Frazier family during this reunion.
Mrs. Robert Markley is anticipat-
ing the home coming of her daughter,
Miss Annie Lester Patterson, who will
probably reach here this week. Miss
Patterson is now visiting a school
mate in New Jersey and having very
happy vacation.-Clearwater Sun.
Mr.. S. D. Borland and daughter, of
Fort Myers, formerly of Citra and
we'll known in this city, are enjoying
wonderful trip through the west.
Mrs. Lewis A. Shepherd, of Chicago
arrived in Ocala Monday afternoon
for stay of several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris, having come especially
to be wit hher father during his ill
ness.
Mrs. ]. w. Crosby's friends are very
-.sorry to know that she has been quite
sick during the past week. We are
glad to report that Mrs Crosby is
now much better.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Thackerson
and children who have made Ocala
their home for the past few years
have gone to Alden, where they will
reside in the future.
Roy w. Nixon, son OF Dr. and Mrs.
T. j. Nixon, of Tampa, was gradu-
ated with the highest honors of his
class at the recent commencement
exercises of the University of Ari-
zona in Tucsin.
In addition to being elected a
member of the Phi Kappa Phi hon.
orary scholarship fraternity, Nixon
was awarded the annual prize of $25
for making the highest scholaristic
average throughout his entire course
| IN %hn nn11nnn nf
Following his graduation, Nixon ac-
cepted a position with the United
States department of agriculture. He
is at present stationed in Arizona
Tampa Times.
Mr.. Nixon is a sun of Rev. Nixon
who was for a number of years pastor
of the Ocala Methodist church in this
city.
Miss Theo Wallis has gone to New
York where she will spend some time.
She was accompanied as far as Sa-
vannah by her sister, Miss Nell Wal
lis, who will spend the summer months
with relatives there.
|
Miss Ayalee Edwards left this week
for New York where she expects to
spend her summer vacation.
Mr.. Finley Williamson spent a few
days in Ocala during the week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy v. OFT at
their home on Ocklawaha avenue.
Mr.. S. r. Whaley left Saturday after
noon for Richmond where he goes to
attend the reunion and from there he
will go on to Washington, d. G.. for
a couple of days. Before returning
home he will also spend a couple of
weeks in the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
.'Wayside Tea House is the attrac-
tive name of tea house which opened
in Gainesville Saturday under the
management of Mrs w. L. Denham
and Mrs. A. c. West.
"Heralded as the best syncopaters
in the south, the Hartzell orchestra
convinced the many guests that its
members were entitled to that reputa-
tion. Many orchestras have played
in Danville for the college functions,
from the east. north and south but it
is doubtful if one ever gave more
genuine satisfaction than did Hartzells
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

orchestra. The carnival committee
is to be congratulated on it's splendid
selection. The novelty offering of the
orchestra was one of the popular fea-
tures.-Danville, (Ky) Messenger. The
Hartzell orchestra played in Ocala
the past winter for the Eight O'clock
Dancing Club
Delightful party at .Daytona Beach
Messrs. C. C. Bennett, C. c. Meffert,
Wellie Meffert and Tobe Bracken
were hosts at wonderfully enjoyable
weekend house party at <Daytona
Beach from Friday to Monday morn
ing.
Their guests were Misses Mary and
Agnes Burford, Ava Lee and Margue-
rite Edwards, Elizabeth Hooker, Ruby
Edwards and others with Mrs. H. L.
Borland as chaperone and little Vir-
ginia Burford, of Birmingham, mas
cot
The party were guests at the Sea-
side Inn and spent the two days at
the beach most pleasantly.
Stroup-Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lawrence
Stroup of Crystal River announce the
engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter Sidney Inez to Frank
E. Smith. The wedding to take place
at an early date.
Mr.. Claude K. Barco, of Jackson
vile, formerly of Crystal River, was
married in Jacksonville last Saturday
to Miss Mary Allen Smith, of Simp-
son, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Moody have as
their guests at their home, No. 725
South Brevard avenue, the latter's
parents, Col and Mrs. Mrs r. F.
Rogers, of Ocala.-Tampa Times
Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mr.. D. E. McIver
and Mr.. W. E. McGahagin were among
the prominent Ocala people leaving
last Saturday afternoon for Richmond,
Va, to attend the annual Confederate
Veterans reunion. Mrs. Carney is an
ticipating happy visit with her two
sisters, who are both to be present at
the reunion
DR.. and Mrs. Sylvan McElroy and
young son, Buster, of Orlando, spent
the weekend with Mrs. McElroy's
Ocala relatives, motoring up Satur-
day
A congenial party of Lakeland young
ladies left for weeks stay at Haven
Beach. They are chaperoned by Mrs.
]. Sanford Jewett and those in the
party are Miss Alice Cullen of Ocala,
Miss Emily Dickerson, Miss Nina
Bradley, Miss Leota Giddings, Miss
Evelyn Wilson, Miss Eliza Griffin, Miss
Kathryn Giddings, Miss Margaret
Jewett, Miss Nan Jewett.-Lakeland
Telegram
| Mrs. L. Hopkins, of High Springs
and little granddaughter, who have
been visiting Mrs. j. L. Grimes at her
home on Virginia avenue, left Satur-
day afternoon for Ocala and other
southern points.-Gainesville Sun.
/
Letters received from Miss Mar
garet Gerig, who has gone abroad for
the summer, tell of most interesting
voyage over, landing in Liverpool and
later enjoying charming trip through
!, Ireland. She is now in England for
short stay before proceeding to the
continent
Messrs. Helen and Rachael Veal
and Fay Beck are among the pretty
| sponsors and maids of honor who
have been enjoying the Confederate
reunion in Richmond, Va, this week.
/ Mr.. George H. Ford came down from
Jacksonville to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Ford at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. weathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Musser, of
Clemson College, S. c.. are announc-
ing the birth OF baby daughter,
Frances Anne. on June 9Th. Mrs.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

SuS, VI tulS CITY
To Spend the Summer Abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Trusten P. Drake
and son, William. left Monday after
noon for New York city. They were
joined there by their older son. Trus-
ten Drake, Jr. who has been attend
ing college at Laurenceville, N. j., and
they have sailed for Europe, to spend
several months. They expect to spend
most of the time in Switzerland and
England, but will also visit Oberam-
mergrau and other objective points OF
interest while abroad
Quite a large number of Mr. and
Mrs. brakes friends were at the sta
tion here Monday afternoon to wish
them bon voyage"
Mr.. Potter Liddon, of Jacksonville,
following visit of seeyral weeks with
Tampa relatives, is spending this
week in Ocala with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ardis Waterman
en-route home.
Mr. w. x Zewadski spent several
days in Tampa this weeks with his
two sons.
Mrs. w. K. Zewadski and two chill
dren, left Monday for points in Michi-
gan to spend the summe--Tampa
Tribune
Mr.. W. K. Zewadski has returned
home from a pleasant visit in Tampa
with his two sons. Messrs. CISCO, and
Guy B. zewadski at the home of the
former.
! Mrs. r. S. Hall entertained the
Round Dozen card club at a very en-
joyable meeting Tuesday. afternoon
at her attractive little bungalow on
Fort King avenue.
| Mr.. o. E. Cox has returned home
from Pelham, Georgia, where he ac-
companied his wife and sons, who
will spend the entire summer in
Georgia with relatives.
Mrs Shannon of Newberry, is
spending short time in OcaIa at
the home of her uncle, Mr.. Thomas
Sexton.
Mr. Wayne TenEycke spent this
week in Jacksonville During his abb
sence his was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Annie Long.
! Mr. and Mrs. Milby Lloyd and their
two sons who have been spending
the past two weeks at the summer
camp of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camps
on the shores of Lake Weir are ex-
Ipected to return to their home in this
city Monday
| Judge. and Mrs. Leverett Futch
and son and Mrs. Futch,s mother, Mrs.
Raiford Simmons are planning to
spend the month of July at Daytona
Beach where they have taken cot
| tage.
! Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson have rent
ed the Charles Peyser home and have
moved into same Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thompson and
children spent Thursday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Park.
Mr.. E. s. Grace Of Citronelle was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward (Pat) Anderson, now
of Savannah, is in the city to spend
his vacation at the home of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Anderson.
| Miss Cornelia Dozier has been
spending this week in Orlando visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Sylvan McElroy.
whom she accompanied home from
Ocala Sunday afternoon.
u
| Master Claude Nelson OF Jackson
vile is visiting his aunt, Mrs. z. ].
Crook, and other Ocala relatives for
a short while.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Champaign, ILL.,. where they were
called several weeks ago by the death
OF Mr.. Howard's father. DR.. H. c..
Howard.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Master Claude Nelson of Jackson
vile is visiting his aunt, Mrs. z. J.
Crook. and other ocala relatives for
a short while.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Musser, of
Clemson College, S. c.. are announc.
ing the birth of baby daughter.
Frances Anne, on June 9Th. Mrs.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Frazier and their
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

orchestra. The carnival committee
is TO be congratulated on its splendid
selection. The novelty offering of the
orchestra was one of the popular fea-
tures.-Danville. (Ky) Messenger. The
Hartzell orchestra played in Ocala
the past winter for the Eight O'clock
Dancing Club.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Effinger of
West Palm Beach arrived in the city
last Friday to spend a short while
with Mrs. Effinger's mother. Mrs. r. G..
Blake. They made the trip in their
car. This is their first visit in Ocala
in quite while and their friends
were delighted TO welcome them.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald will leave
the first of July for Key West. where
she will join her great-aunt. Mrs. E.
IL. MacGregor, who will sail with her
to New York. They will go from
there to Portland, Me-, to spend the
rest of the summer-Miami Metropo-
lis.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

In a group picture Of expert st. Pet
ersburg High School swimmers in
Sundays st. Petersburg Times with
Miss Dorothy McClatchie. who lost
her life Saturday afternoon, was a
picture OF her heroic chum, Miss
Mary Buhner and Miss Gladys Os-
borne, q former Ocala girl
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Miss Cornelia Dozier has been
spending this week in Orlando visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Sylvan McElroy.
whom she accompanied home from
Ocala Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Frazier have returned home from
Hawthorne, where they went to be
present at large family reunion
which was attended by all of the rela-
tives of the Frazier families. A big
family dinner was enjoyed and many
other interesting pleasures were en-
poyed by the various members of the
Frazier family during this reunion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mr. L. w Duval left last Saturday
afternoon for Nashville, Tenn, where
he went on church work. During his
absence his wife, and daughter went
to Tampa to spend the time with rela.
tives
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mr.. Charles H. Lloyd, of Jackson
vile, was visitor in the city the first
part of the week. having come down
10 see his father-in-law. Mr.. Frank
Harris. who has been so i'll but who is
now greatly improved.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

DIR. Herbert Counts. of Jacksonville
spent the week end in Ocala, the
guest Of his father. Mr.. j. H. ]. Counts
and family.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Misses Sara and Lucie Johnson
two attractive little misses of Palatka
are in the city, the former the gues
of her friend, Sue Spencer and the
latter the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L
w Ponder.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mrs. L. Hopkins, of High Springs
and little granddaughter, who have
been visiting Mrs j. L. Grimes at her
home on Virginia avenue, left Satur-
day afternoon for Ocala and other
southern points-Gairfesville Sun.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Wallace, who has been one
of the nurses at the Marion County
Hospital, for some time is spending
a short while with her friend, Mrs.
j. ]. Guynn before going to her home
for a vacation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
CLASSIC FIELD FACES
BARRIER IN BELMONT
Race This Year Appears
to Be an Open
One.

NEW YORK. May 2l.--Thc belmont
Stakes. to be run at Beimon, on SAT-
urday. June 10. the oldest and most
searching OF the S-year-old tests do
cided In the United states. will have
large and we'll matched field OF
contestants.
Unlike last year, when Grey Lag
dominated the situation or In 1920
when Man q war was far superior TO
the others OF his age. the Belmont
stakes OF 1929 liz an open rasc aud liz
certain to excite the greatest Inter-
est. II IT only served rs the medium
Tor second meeting between riiIpry
and Hea. the heroes OF the prcakness
the contest would be worth while:
nut included in tho cligiblcs are the
most promising OF the 3-yoar-old di-
vision OF the year. with the excrp-
ton of Norwich, which was not en-
tered for the Belmont
because II VIII bring together for
the hrst time this year colts that took
part In the Kentucky Derby and
freakness. II is race OF the nrs;
Importance. not only to the public
which will benefit by the spectacle
Snt TO the breeders of the country
as we'll; FOR no other event on the
American turf marks the slayer NOR.
certainly. as II is n furlong further
IMAM the Derby. and u quarter Of a
mile longer than the Prcakness II
Is an event whore stoutncsy OF heart
and bottom prevail
In all the years that the race has
been beacon light for breeders
showing the way TO excellence, there
never has been so many contestants
whose merit would warrant their
owners starting them for the $50. 900
prize As there ar. four awards
with $4,000 TO second. !2o0O to third
and $1,000 TO fourth. as well as
premiums OF $1,000 aud $1,000 "a the
nominators OF first and second horses
respectively. II Is a race whose In
huence is widespread. There is also
a substantial Offering In plate by
President August Belmont. OF the
Wcsichcster Racing Association, son
oi the fine sportsman, In who's. honor
The race was named nf,y-iive years
aIo--almost decade before the
Kentucky Derby was framed.