davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Pickeis Bar Jewish Students
From University at Vienna

VIENNA, Nov. 30 (By The Asso-
sit.sj Press Orders for the Tesump-
ion Of lectures in the State Univer-
niy, which we're suspended last Mon
dsy because OF an anti-Semitic demon
STATION by the students. were issued
Yesterday When the Jewish students
arrived, however, they found pickets
ether barring the entrance 10 the uni
g.efsities or demanding baPtismal GER
ilhcates.
The incident has assumed a political
aspect and the "Freie Press" warns the
government that this is no time for
snu-Semitism when The non-Aryan
bankers are being called upon to meet
'he impending loan.
Students at Innsbruck held a demon
Nsaucn demanding control OF the
na'rieulatiOn Of Jews.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
81 Allison. S5so Brcsdway'
: ,.on.,.m. 1e5th 81. & Forest Az
n,rue. Pharmacy. - West Noao""''
4 a R,seIow, I06 sixth Az
r,.a A. Hlackman, 1888 Third A-
- ,,,ru,e,.ter. Itsd 81. a Wills Az
,,..-,.. q 70. 90 Fast t3d ~; 49,,
,,Ir. ha nrng store. 18th -, Ivy
coio1iaI supply Co, $40 an sas,h :,
~. ". n,nI p,sh,so' co'. sld st. 4 Brcadway;
ipofD D,u Iasrd ~. A Lexington ~;
D,,..sJt pharmacy. f0fh ~ o'o nv
FdIIeh, 5Oth ~. lst A''
rffIclency Drug stores, iss, iss,.,,,dam Az.
Charles D. Lns 10th ~. a broadway
=, v..,,. ssth -. a broadway
Y. VI. k.sr, r,. ssth ~. 4 broadway.
rbs1ies FrIedgen. iiith =, s,,S.,,rd.m Az.
Charles FriedEen, iao'h 4, amsterdam Az.
A., t,i.aman. l0si Broadwal,
- i'...Leyr $3.50 BrOadwnl'
= t,ctherinrton. B5 Past .tna ~
.. ~ itlrsch, 1919 seventh Nv;
Iiitebeoek Pharmas,, Az A. 3 ssrd ~.
hai,sh ,.,,.,maey. 1855 ISroadwa,.
hni-n p,,.rmaey. 10 East Ovth ~.
e" 4 Kanfman. sisi Bro.dwsy.
a. KsrIey s Co.. 1919 Broadwsy'
n kramer. 7sth -, 4 ATs.ssasm s.,na,aa Az, A
Il. Taseon. ssrd -. Isnsos. p.'n. A..
D. Z, N ,,~,,~ Co-' 0Ist ~. a 9th Az.
,7"uw " weCutrheoa. 5000 Eighth AZ.
~, -, usIntyre Son. ges sistn A''
hN,d SlehoIson. 0ss sixth A''
,hs,ies A. OConnor Co., o.,
,.,,.,,.x SIS Amsterdam Az.
II. ~. 0O.,,.,i., ssi Amsterdam Az.
~ ~ PicLer. e2nd ~. a ISesington AZ;
Charles N. Roseubaum. W. rorasam s ha'
~ w. sskoonmaksr. 10 y. stha ="
". ID ai. ,rmont A Ne. Hope Avs.
s;,,asI :; ~, Drag Co. 80 Nes~y ~.
Iesn''p ishn r. Thomas. ss0i broadway.
s' as.ii.ch gstS Grand Coneourse'
Was.e,f' Rs1I broadway. a..
w.,.~lf pharmacy, tifth ~ b"ay'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Miss Rooih III With PIeurisy

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. = Commander
Evangeline Booth OF the Salvation
Army. who has been confined 20 her bed
two days, to-day had a rising tempera-
ture and her physician diagnosed her
illness as a comb.niion OF bronchitis
and pleurisy. Miss Booth contracted
q cold last Saturday At the open air
dedication Of the new headquarters Of
tho central territory Of the Salvation
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

,c0ntlsuod from r'V' ono
to work quietly in his behalf. Manr
heard Of II and reiterated his an.
nounecment.
While the talk was running thick
Mann. meeting reporters, was asked
about il.
Not On n Gold Platter
81 have said before and say now,
he stated. with an emphatic sweep OF
the arm. chat would not accept th'
speakership or the leadership II Il
were brought to me on a gold platter
"May we print that" reporter
asked.
''Ycs and hope you will" Mr.. Mann
replied.
in few hours the news had reached
all members, old and new. lt settled
then and there. and settled definitely
the Moot question as 20 whether the
veteran legislator from the 2d District
Of Illinois, who first came 20 the House
in 1897. could be dragged into another
fight. Moreover, 10 cleared the party
atmosphere. for opinion WAS freely
held that II Mann set out Tor one OF
the high House positions II would re-
quire n powerful effort 10 beat him.
Paid Dearly for Work
Like many others who had gone before
him. Mann paid dearly for his work
for during his service as minority
leader. while Champ Clark was Speaker
Of the House. his strength failed him'
He had attempted too much. Stricken
in body, he was forced 10 leave. and
for months he lay III. II has been
said that his recovery would have been
speedy except that he could not keep
his mind off his work. But finally he
returned. apparently in good health,
and jumped again into The thick OF
the fray. His intimate friends have
said. however, that the long end severe
strain. eliminating in his illness
sappod his strength 20 greater de-
gree thar he might have been willing
TO admit. in later years he worked
less arduously, but the thing was In
him and he shaved because he loved 1t.
Ranked Fourth In Service
Only three members Of the Sixty
seventh Congress had served longer
than Mann. Cannon and Gillett topped
him. and so did Henry Allen Cooper
of Wisconsin. though Cooper's four
teen terms were not continuous. Mann
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

>. ). Hue,her. 2soi jamaica Avs ,,,,
Long Beach Pharmacy. Long Beach
Iyuhrook Pharmacy, Atlantic Az.
near Merriek Road, i,nbrook
e. ". Marseheider. 5s Main 50
llempstead
a. .finarcik Jr. Jamaica Az. a
NOodhayen Blvd, Noodha'e1
Mye Drug Store. 25th ~.
Roosevelt Az. Jackson Heights
J. J. Stephenson, Iogis Jamaica Az ,.
r Tewes, B'way a steinway A.. astoria
Thompson DRUG Co.. $50 Tuitcn -.
n. walker Pharnaey, ti5ii
Jamaica Az, Richmond nui
y. wallace. 90 Bosrum Az, fisshing
STATEN ISLAND
Mecrum Pharmacy, 1850 casiieton Az
West New brighton
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY
Anksrson's PharmGey. =. tth ~.
Mt. vernon. :. Y.
blackburn Bros.. Inc. IS \. Bway,
fonkers. y. y.
Capou. Pharmacy, Rye. y. u.
D.. j. Emeiin. Mamaroncrk. \, n,
Geo. Ferguson, New Rochelle. y, v
Mt. Vernon, N. y.
Genuns, MeArdle A Ieensy
White Plains. =. y.
4. q. Koch, Mamaroneek, y. y.
Albert hoehier. 50 lBosfou po,t RJ.,
lnFchnnont. n. u.
KoIImaa's Pharmacy. 90 North Az.
New Rochelle, =. v.
Roemer's Pharmacy. white Plains. \. \.
A. n. Russell a Co, Depot saaare.
fuckaiioe. \. \.
Henry sehaner. srd Az. A 3rJ ~.
Nt. tsraoa. =. Y.
T.. .. schlesinger. I Park Av-
lonkers. \. \.
scott Drug Co. Westehasier Az.
Port chester, y. n.
= n. ehants, Pelham, \. =.
siDane's Pharmacy, Pelham. y, J.
n. Sfelnmann. iironA vile, =. \.
Cart Won Nedel, Dobbs fgffy, n. \,
Charles Wwster, ,. D'vay, Yoaters. y. n,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
AGENCIES
BROOKLYN. n. Y.

BROOKLYN, n. Y.
Tdw. herman Pharmacy, =.
Reid Az. 4 cambridge NJ.
Blacks DruE store, ee2 flaibssn N'
UIark'a Drug store, 1126 Third ~, o,
Thso q Hoenau. 9TH Az. a Garfield fl'
I,rIller's Drug store. 2sit FULTON
: Coleman Pharmacy I'm ~; ,,h ~ ~
DaVidson a Burtiey, ~ Montagne ~
rasIe pharmacy, f0t Church Az -.
Tdward .. Terrin. Ocean Ay. Avenue ~
A. 1. Fisher. 6si T1aibush ~. q.
T1phr 4 Rudmann, ssll luton ~
John y. Glllcn, 3s2 BroadNnl,
J. B. Greenberg, 9sS FULTON 81
A. 4. IIeifand. 3019 Fulton 81
House pharmaey, a.
Kingston Az. a Bergen S'
""'''" Itedtord q Atlantic Avs.
tt,.,,.s pharmacy, 1884 FULTON 81.
Johnston Pharmacy, 7s2 Halsey -
Esllev's Drur store bth Az, 4 oVth St'
A. Ie,lnsohn. 2il8 Bath AN.
A. levy, 30f Tlatbush Av.
Charles v. Lewis, Ie0 Gates ~
n. Master Jr. Pharmacy. S6I I1aibush Az.
n. Mur, gas seventh Az.
parri.h Pharmacy, - Henry ~.
PsLarne A Adler. seth -. 4 isth Av.
Pekarne & Adler. 1901 fgd ~.
PerIiteh Drug -. Rogers Church Avs
pfistfr n Httteftftf - - .
Adoiph y. Poll. 1909 Church Az.
nj Rlexer, Utica Av. a Union ~.
vi M Sanders. t325 fifth Az.
n ID. sappln. 2ol1 Fulton ~.
M. s<huarrbach. 33i Haisey ~.
u spiro. 1924 Avenue NJ, cor. r. l1th ~.
TEMPLE bar Pharmacy, ~ Court ~.
Toui. Wedel 1889 FULTON ~.
Win A t.oodman, AS Tompkins Az.
Wright Drug Co. 1872 Cortieyou Road.
John q. Whitley, Srd Av. a Dist 81
long ISLAND
n g.. AIbertson. Amityrliie
n A. Aneelin. surf Az. A 10th 81.
- Coney Islanl
"A. VI. Beamen, Little Neek.
1olonlal Pharmacy. N0odmere.
n u. Dooliitle. Inc, Far koekawny.
rndre.. Drug store. sheeDshead Bay.
N. A, Friefeid. Atlantic Az. a
NOodhaHen Blvd, Woodhayen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

wide poll after a stated period, instead
Of local option. was carried b. AZ % ~
votes.
The bill provided for truce o.
seven years before the taking 0f thu
toll, but this clause was amended 90
day 20 ten years By n vote OF 81 a. 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Dry Vote Every Ten Years

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov. 30
In the Australian Legislative Assem-
bly, to-day an amendment 20 the liquor
licensing bill providing for q state
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital s75ooooo Surplus 3ii 100000.
l76 Broadway New York
t75 Rsms.a ST. Brooklyn 1876 Montague ST., Brooklys.
III Wsh l25th ST. New York 600e Ismaics Ave, Jsmsisa
$40 East l49th ST. New York Bridge Plaza North l. City
seBsy St., S.. CsorFs s. l. Minsols. Lsng Island
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
What You Expect of Your Bank

Safety. dependability perms-
nence, willingness and ability 20
serve, diversified service graciously
administered, encouragement when
needed advice when asked, vision
enough 20 cooperate, and faith in
all branches OF American business
these arc few OF the things expect.
cd OF the banker" so some one has
said.
We aim to fulfill these requirements
for the clients of our Banking Depart
ment and believe that we do. We are
anxious to secure many more depos-
itors OF the right sort, especially those
interested in real estate and mortgage in
vestmentS.
We think we can be of real service to
VOL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
James II. Mann
Dies at Capital
Of Pneumonia

tcontlsued from psV' oR,l
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

lcsslIsuss hsn r.s. s..l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

les Of the mos, hardened amouS Us
go oai 10 the little old mother. We do
not want 70 believe that il is al trp
and hope il IS not But the posurt
holds us IN spite Of ourselves
T}e many comedy touches in he
picture serve 10 strengthen the main
nlot. They enliyen the action save
The picture from being moyli ia ard
depressing. ana prove The principie
under which Griffith has worked, tina
pathos and humor blended strike home
a serious poia; most effectively The
sehool-room scenes are done with q
charm and humor hat is more enter
tanning than any two-reeler and The
conclusion is one Of happiness tor the
audience Us well as the characters
an interesting group Of short sub
iects IS shown IN connection with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
"cvER THE NIL" CONFINES TO
Please ST CIECLE PLAYHOUSE

We venture TO say hat Of all the
pictures having serious themes.
there is not cue which Will delight
the average motion picture audience
so much rs does over the HilL"
There are moments in the picture 10
Re sure, which We hope are not true
to life, instances of mkindness and
neglect shown to the little, gray
haired mother In our reaction 10 the
food of sympathy that goes ont from
us TO the little mother. We say.
"Pshaw' and tell ourselves mentally
how extreme the plot is. There is no
denying that neglect and forgetfumess
do embitter the later years Of some
of the old folks. though we shudier
10 think that the county poor-houst
comes into the life of The average
elderly woman.
In the dramatic moments of inteneo
ly human acting, when the sympath-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
RED CROSS MAKING
APPEAL FOR MORE
CLOTHING SUPPLIES

THE immediate need in certain
European countries for garments Of
all kinds. adult as we'll as children's
ia SO serious that II is earnestly hoped
the chapters will continue production
whit undated enthusiasm. The situa-
ton i'm Russia is especially appealing
and il is planned TO ship children
garments there as rapidly as posi-
ole.
The foregoing report just received
from American Red Cross headauar~
tiers In Europe setting forth the dire
need for clothing Of all kinds in Rus
sia, Poland and Austria. but partic-
ularly in Russia. forms the basis of
an appeal that will so to the $l4 chap
Jers OF the Red Cross in New York.
New FJersey. Delaware. Maryland
Pennsylvania, and Connecticut TO re-
double, their efforts in garment pro-
duction so that thousands Of destitute
persons may get warm clothing before
Is is 800 late. Ii is planned 10 push
tae work With great vigor during the
l.enten period Arrangements have
been made by the Red Cross with the
American Friends Service Committee
which is now operating in the above
countries. 10 continue the work OF dis
tributing the output of tire Red Cross
workrooms.
While a steady stream of clothing
including garments made from worn
Snd discarded materials, knitted arti-
Giles and baby layettes. has been go
ing overseas since late last summer
many OF the Red Corss workrOoms in
the Atlantic Division remaining open
through the hot weather in order that
the shipments should not be halted
the demand for apparel OF all kinds
has exceeded the supply American
Relief Administration. now engaged in
distributing foodstuffs to the desti-
tvte population has enipha sized the
necessity OF increasing rhe supply OF
clothing IL many lives are TO be saved
The American Red Cross. in addition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
EXHAUST GASES OF
AUTOS DANGEROUS

Investigations made by the United
States Government show that gases
dangerous to life are frequently pres
ent in the exhaust gases from automO-
biles. These gases are often present
in sufficient quantities 10 produce dis
agreeable symptoms. or even cause
death. The effect of these gases is
produced very quickly. usually before
the victim realizes the danger
Observe the following precautions
at all times
Cd Always open the garage
door before starting the engine.
t2) Do not allow the engine to
run for any length of time in a
closed garage.
80 10 not work near the ex-
haust of running automobile
engine
t4) Special precautions as to
ventilation are necessary when in
garage pits.
t5) When the exhaust is used
for heating closed car. the sys-
tenn must be free from leaks
Persons overcome by exhaust gases
from automobiles aud gasoline en-
gines should be removed to fresh air
and artificial respiration performed
until a physician arrives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

and others 10 The PiFehurst Company,
tract OF land il the county. containing
as 2-l0 acres
From James NJ Munroe- Trustee, TO
Martha A Anderson. lot OF ground "a
Parole. Second district
From Samuel Hyatt and wife TO
George +. Hambruch and wife. lot oI
ground on Main street. Annapolis.
From Charles F. Lee and wife and
others TO Merle W Shumate and wife,
lot OF ground near West street. Anna
polls.
From Guy Boyer and wife and
others 10 William J. Stritch. tract OF
land in Fifth district, containing Is
$40 OF an acre.
From The Curtis Greek Mining
Furnace and Manufacturing Company
to William b. Phelps and wife. tract
Of land in Fifth district
From Philip Il. Hervieux and wife
10 Evelyn Marie Epstein, two lots OF
ground at West Annapolis. Second
district.
From Virgie Cooper TO Samuel II
Williams. trace OF land in Fourth dis
trict
From The Workman COOPERATIVE
Realty Company. Inc. to zygmund W
Karwacki, TWO lots Of ground in Third
district
From Alice Key Montell and Others
to John W Smith. four lots OF ground
at Galesvilie First district.
From Mary J REIN and husband &
Alexander REIN. lot OF ground al IVES
Annapolis. Second district.
From Charles A Hodges. DEPUTY
Collector. to Harry u. Brown. tract o
land in Second district. containing
acre.
/ From Harry D. Browr and wife L
Harry c. Wigley and wife, tract o
land at Millersville Second district
From George l.. Rogers and wife Il
Iva Siegert. tract of land at Shad,
Side, Eighth district, containing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

acre. I rood ana 10 square perches %
land.
From Charles r. Stanley ana others
10 Henry Depkins. ir2ci OF land in
Second district. containing - acres.
From Flora Ethel Andrews and bus
band 70 Ernest Mason Cornelius and
wife. 10; OF ground al Felicity Cove.
Shady Side. Eighth district
From John A. Wright AL wife -
Samuel C. Harden and wife, lol Of
ground al Hillcrest. Taird district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Guy f. Pritchard and wife 10
Luella S. Holbrook and others. tract of
land at Linthicum Heights. Fifth dis
trici
From Annie 5. Shipley and hus-
band TO The Linthicum Realty Com
paay. lot OF ground at Linthicum
Heights. Filth district.
From The Linthicum Realty Com
pany TO Herbert Fallin and wife. two
lots of ground at Linthicum Heights.
Fifth district
From Rachel f. Bell 10 l.. Meldndez
King and others, two lots OF ground in
the county.
From Laura a. Douglas and others
to Rachel +. Bell. lot Of ground at
Highland Beach, Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Second district.
/ From The Mardel Company lncOr-
+ porated. to Jacob Hrabal and wife. two
K lots of ground at Curtis Heights. Fifth
district
( From Benjamin W Cramer and wife
40 James b. Ogden and wife, tract Of
/ land al Mllersville, Second district.
containing Is acres
From John T. Uhler and wife 10
I William j. Uhler and wife, tract OF
land in Third district
( From Philip Morgan and wife and
! Howard NJ Roberts and wife and
others 10 Godfrey j. Lindauer and
wife, seven lots of ground at Whit
ney's Landing. Third district.
! From Andrew CLANCY and wife 10
Rein l.. Boyer and wife. tract of land
at Odenton. Fourth district. contain
! ing l acre.
! From Luella 5. Holbrook and hus-
! band and others TO Guy +. Pritchard
and wife, lot of ground in the county.
From Isaac Seidman and wife to
Benjamin Bober and wife. three tracts
of land in Fifth district. the first tract
containing 1872 acres. the second tract
containing 81 acres. and the third
tract containing 10 acres.
! From The Securities Company of
Baltimore City to John b. Rossman
and wife, two lots at Iillcrest, Third
/ district
From Nicholas IT, Green. Attorney.
/ etc. To George G.. Wood and wife, lot
Of ground on Chesapeake avenue,
| Eastport
| From Nicholas H. Green, Attorney
etc. TO Charles Williams and wife. lot
of ground on Chesapeake Svenue,
| Eastport.
| From James Clinton Mewshaw to
| Christopher Schinder and wife. two
lots of ground at Brooklyn Heights.
! Fifth district
From Frank J Boyer and wife to
John b. Mugford and wife. two lots OF
! land in Fifth district. he first tract
containing acres and the second
tract containing square perches OF
! land.
From Anna Romanuk and husband
/ 10 Michael Debowczyk and wife. tract
Of land in Second district, containing
S acres.
From Ernest T. Robinson and wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

to providing clothing, has been sup
plying medical aid in the needy coun-
tries.
The call TO chapters for increased
production embraces an appeal to the
school children of the Junior Red
Cross to take an active part in films
the emergency order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-11

NEW YORK CITY. Feb. Hills
tory as taught in public schools preju-
diees children against foreign coun-
tries, Alvin Owsley. head of the Am
erican Legion's Americanism Commits
sion. told educational authorities al
New York
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
announcements
REPRESENTATIVE FOR
GROUP 2.

GROUP 2.
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of representative of
Group 2, for Putnam county.
Very respectfully,
c. H. KENNERLY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Female Preacher
Fills Pulpit in
Her Home Town
(By Associated Press)

st. Augustine, June 3-Miss Will
ma E. Davis, recently elected minis
ter of the Methodist Episcopal church
South, made her debut in that capac-
ity when she occupied the pulpit of
tine Grace Methodist church here last
Sunday. This is Miss Davis home.
For some time after her election to
the ministry it was thought that Miss
Davis would be given a mission at
Jacksonville but the charge was fill
ed by someone else and Miss Davis
has not yet been assigned a pastorate
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Davis of this city,
nd a graduate of Stetson Universe
tt. For several years she has been
widely known in religious activities
throughout the state. She is the au-
thor of a text beck for Junior
Leagues that has been accepted in
many of the organizations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Plenty Vegetables
Can Be Grown in
State in Summer
(By Associated Press)

Gainesville, June 3-The old fash
Toned idea that vegetables cannot be
grown successfully in this state in
the summer is all wrong, according
to Prof. w. L. Floyd, horticulturist
of the University of Florida College
of Agriculture. Of course, the pro-
fessor asserts, as great variety of
vegetables cannot be grown in the
summer as in the winter, but at least
the CLASS is large enough to warrant
the undertaking. New Zealand spi-
mich, cowpeas, mustard, elephants,
peppers, collards and the elusive ok
"a are among those enumerated BY
Professor Floyd as adaptable to
Florida's summer resort climate.
Here is what he has to say about
some Of the things that could make
up the summer home garden:
New Zealand spinich stands sum-
mer heat well and the tender tips
and leaves of it may be gathered ev-
cry few days as new ones put out
quickly. 1t makes very satisfactory
summer greens.
Cowpeas, especially the California
black-eye and the Yellow sugar
crowder, are very nutritious and grow
well.
Mustard may be planted repeated
", grows quickly and is good when
young and tender, though it soon be-
comes tough.
Okra, if cultivated and has its pods
cut two or three times a week, will
continue to bear throughout summer
and will produce large quantities of
'ruit.
Elephants, pepper and colards, if |
started in spring and given proper
and fertilizer, will con-
.inue to bear throughout the surnmerI
months.
Small, clombing lima beans, espe-
tally the variety known as the Flor
da butterbean, does we'll if planted
lot later than May. Pole beans, such
IS the Kentucky wonder, are also
rood when not started later than
lay.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Pickanniny Wins an
Ice Cream Cone,
But May Lose Arm

Orlando, June 3-The enterprise of
a negro ice cream vender here recent
ly may cause Allen Hage, 10 year
old youngster, the use of his right
hand. Hage won an ice cream cone
offered by the negro vendor for the
boy who could hold his hand in the
icy water of the freezer for two min
utes, but in doing so his hand was
frozen.
The negro held forth to a crowd
of the youngsters and had disposed of
all his wares except one ice cream
cone. This he ffered to the boy
who. could withstand the cold water
for five minutes. There were sever
al attempts as the ice cream cone
doomed large among a bunch of thirs-
ty appetites. The vendor found it
necessary to reduce his time require
ment to two minutes. Young Hage
qualified. When he withdrew his
hand, however, it was frozen. He
was carried to physician, his right
hand hanging limp at his side, but
his left proudly holding the cone. 1t
was thought likely that the hand
would would have to be amputated.
The negro was hailed before the
police magistrate but it was decided
that his offense did not come within
the jurisdiction of the law. Chief
Vestal, however, suggested the negro
discontinue his push cart trade.