davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
WALTER P. JENNINGS

Jennings, Feb. 21.-Walter P. Jen-
nings, SO years of age, former mayor
of Jennings, and twice a member of
the Florida legislature, died at his
home here yesterday after an illness
of several months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
COLD WAVE FORECAST
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
(Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-Storms and
cold wave which has made the
northwest ice and snow bound will
reach the Great Lakes region, the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east
gulf states tonight or early tomorrow
and will overspread the Atlantic
coastal region by tomorrow night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
TWO MEN BURIED
UNDER THE TRACKS
(Associated Press)

Canton, O., Feb. 23.-Three men
were buried in tunnel being dug un-
der the car tracks in a street here
which caved in today. One rescued
alive probably will recover. The other
two are believed to have suffocated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
SHOULD ADJOURN UNTIL
AFTER JUDGMENT DAY

Dublin, Feb. 22.-(By Associated
Press).-An agreement to adjourn the
Sim Fein national convention for
three months was reached today by
convention leaders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
VIRGINIA CITY MOURNS

Newport News, Feb. 23.-Many rel
atives of the Roma victims are here
today to claim the bodies and will at
tend the public funeral services to be
conducted by army authorities tomor-
row.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23

If you'll try the popular Day Dream
extracts to be had only at the Court
Pharmacy, you'll use no other. H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
STRUGGLE To WIN
MUSCLE SHOALS
Alabama Power Company Has Gone
In to Try and Keep Henry
Ford Out
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-The rival Of
fers of Henry Ford and the Alabama
Power Company for Muscle Shoals are
officially before the House military
committee today. That body received
the power company's proposal from
the House for investigation and re-
port, while it prepared to complete
study of the Ford bid this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
HONORS TO ADAMS

Representatives of historical, pa
triotic and art societies today honor
ed the memory of John Quincy Adams
by holding memorial services on the
spot, now marked by bronze plate,
where the great statesman who be-
came the sixth president of the Unit
ed States, fell and was fatally stricken
in the capitol. Senator Caraway, of
Arkansas, delivered an eulogy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
LIGHTNING REDUCED
MIAMPS ELECTRIC LIGHT
ASSOCIATED Press)

Miami, Feb. 23.-Lightning which
struck the Miami power plant last
night burned out two generators, re-
ducing the power production by two
thirds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23

Fresh meats and poultry. Main
Street Market. Phone 108. If
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
THE TENT. OPENS FOR
SUPPER AND DANCING
Mrs. J. B. Thomas and Peggy
Marsh Interested.

The Tent, a new and novel after thea
was opened last Thursday night at 3ei
West Fifty-second street. 1t might we'll
have been called the Big Top. for there
was the suggestion of the circus from
the sawdust sprinkled at the entrance
to the elevator with its friezc of black
painted freaks such as the fat lady.
tattoed man. bearded lady and the hu-
man skeleton. Decorations In the sup
per room In red. orange and black, to-
gether with the bright pennants, are
striking and unusually colorful.
Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas is associated
In the direction OF tho new resort, with
Miss Peggy Marsh. who VIII dance
there with her husband Albert b.
Johnson, in G" exhibition fox trot and
Apache number. On the opening night
they were greatly applauded. Mrs.
Thomas's artistic ideas for the decora-
tions were executed by Kipps, Limited.
The music Is by Brook Johns.
Among those who attended the OPEN
ing were Mrs. George j. Gould, Jr.;
Mrs. Alfred n. Beadleston. Mrs. Cor
della Duke, Mrs. II. r. Wilson, Harry
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans
Tucker. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. l.. Van Buren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stafford. MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Richard. the Prince Bon
compagni. the Prince Iswalski. Miss
Virginia De Haven. Miss Dorothy Stew
art, Miss Emily Pierson. Miss Marie
Lamarche, Hendrick v. Duryea, Frcder-
ick II. Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis g. Kaufman, Caleb Bragg, Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Paul Draper and Cyril
Hatch.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
DECIDE FOREIGN POLICY,
URGE BUSINESS MEN
u. S. Must Show Attitude TO
Europe, Chicagoons Contend.

CHICAGO, April i4.-Through special
committee comprising leading nnanciers
and economists. the Chicago Association
OF Commerce has given out study oe
foreign and domestic economic condi-
tions.
''The time for the American people N
determine the basic elements OF our for
eign policy is now" the report saye.
"The European economic situation -
critical. II the United States IS ulti-
mately to cooperate with Europe in any
far reaching program of reconstruction
we have to make up our minds soon
what we stand for. what we think
Europe must do. and what we are willing
to contribute to the settlement.
TT is idle to hope that the manu-
featuring industries. II shorn Of their
foreign markets, could. under the condi-
lions prevailing, Immediately devote their
attention to the manufacture OF goods
Cotton and grain growers can purchase
the product OF the domestic manufac-
turer only when q strong foreign demand
affords them n paying price Tor their
products. And under a profit making
system manufacturers will produce goods
for sale to farmers or anyone else when
II pays to do So"
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
NEEDN'T BE sHIGHBROW'
TO UNDERSTAND ART
'EUery Day Things Are ESSEN
tiai, Says Speaker.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE incor-
poration of industrial art with fine art
In college and art school courses and the
study OF the museum collections from
the standpoint of periods Of life instead
of artistic technique by art teachers
were urged to-day by Richard II. Bach
of the Metropolitan Museum of New
York in an address before the College
OF Art Association of America In con-
vention at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania.
THE department stores had TO begin
the teaching OF art to the public, which
we should have DONE" said the speaker,
who urged that the art schools introduce
the things OF everyday life IN their
courses. at takes exactly the same
kind of thinking to produce industrial
art as fine art The one is just as much
part OF art as the other, and they
can't be divorced"
Speaking OF the expressions commonly
used in the language of art, 0fr. Bach
said:
II defy any one of you 20 define what
appreciation is in the sense 1t is used
by the art teachers. What we need Is
certain definiteness with those who are
teaching
Other speakers included Alfred NJ
Brooks OF Indiana University. Stephen
e. Luce. Boston. and Thornton Oakley,
PhiIadeiphia
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
WOUNDED VETERAN HAS
HARVARD FELLOWSHIP
Wesley c. Brocker Also Hon.
ored in Football.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 14.-wesley
G. Brocker OF st. Paul has won the
Henry Russell Shaw travelling fellow
ship at Harvard this year. The fellow
ship is awarded each year TO senior of
high standing to allow him 70 spend a
few months in European travel after
graduation.
Brocker left college to enter the SER
vice in the world war as lieutenant
and came out captain, crippled for a
time by wounds at Chateau Thierry.
On his return to Harvard he went out
for the varsity eleven. of which he had
been a substitute before the war and
won his letter in a game with Yale. He
was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa in
his junior year.
Last year he won the Francis II. Burr
scholarship. awarded annually to that
student standing highest in character,
leadership, scholarship and athletic
ability.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FRENCH BID TO TOURISTS,
LOWERING HOTEL RATES
Pledge 20 Per Cent Reductions to Foreigners to Keep
Them From Patronizing Rhneland Resors-Want
German Posters Forbidden on French Railways.

they were last spring. Vegetable food
stuffs chow ratio OF decrease from
6l.3 IN April, 1920. to 40.1 last January
and 366 at present. compared with an
index figure of 100 for 1919. Meat prices
at the Same intervals were GIG. $40 and
4o.3. Sugar. coffee and chocolate ran
from 47.4 to 35.7 to 34.s. Industrial raw
materials in general from 75.3 to AS TO
3s.2. Textiles from ILLS to $50 to 45.3.
These calculations ere OF the highest
interest to visitors intending to keep
house on this side of the Atlantic this
year. as they indicate the general down
ward tendency, which may be expected
to continue now that the normal April
rainfall already has been registered in
all sections of France, assuring a steady
supply OF early spring and summer food
stuffs. Last years rain deficiency, ac-
cording to NJ. Cheron. was accountable
for keeping up household costs during
the winter months. For the first time
In many years Franco had TO import
large supplies OF eggs. cheese, butter
and even flour TO meet demands.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
GEN. PERSfIINC TO SEE
ATLANTIC CITY PARADE
Goes to ToUn From the Sea-
UieU Golf Club.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoEK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 14.-Most
of the beach front hotels are filling
sons of prominence will be in the Easter
promenade.
Gen. Pershing arrived at the Ritz
Carlton tonight and dined with Baron
dc Cartier, the Belgian Ambassador. and
Baroness de Cartier. Previously he
called on the Baroness Henriette Coque-
let at the Chelsea. Gen. Pershng was
unable to play golf to-day on the Sea-
view Golf Club links, for the grounds
were wet from the morning rain, so he
came into town to see the Easter parade.
He will formally receive delegation Of
the American Legion while here.
Arrivals at the Ritz-Carlton include
Mr.. A. y. Lasker, chairman OF the Ship
ping Board Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker
I'd who Is accompanied by Mr.. c. e..
Warburton and Miss Mary Brown War
burton of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Replogle and Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
King, who arrived together from New
York
Col J. l.. Blair OF New York has ar
rived at the Ambassador and is expect
ing to be Joined by Mr.. Vincent Astor
tomorrow. Others at the hotel are Rear
<AhiiiiA al i7ulfldfl, ". -. ~. re-
tired, and Mrs. Putnam, who are accom-
panied by Mrs. A. II. SaIter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Drummond of New York,
who are accompanied by James and Vim
!. cent Hubbell. Mr.. and Mrs. II, Sellers
Mckee I'd of New York.
Arrivals from New York at the Tray
more include DR.. Wilson Provost. Mr..
and Mrs. Howiand II. Pell. Mrs. Harry
r. Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. Aiming Pral.
Mr.. n Allan Miller, Mrs. J. J.. Geraghty.
Miss Alice Simpson. Mrs. l.. b. Appleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Tanning. who are
accompanied by Mr. Rush l.. Holland,
Assistant United States Attorney-Gen.
eral, and Mrs. Holland.
Marlborough -Blcnheim-NIrs. ]. II.
Scully the Misses Vera and Dorothy
Scully. Mr.. Russell l.. Engs, who Joined
Mrs. Engs; Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrett
son, Or. Herbert c. Frick. Brooklyn, and
the Misses Helene. Alma and Dorothy
Mann.
Dennls-Miss Florence oppiker, who
Joined the Brooklyn colony.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
WANT MOTHER, NOT
. VIETORS, SAYS BOY
Guhther Children Choose
Home i'm Preference to Rich
Brokers' House.

Justice Joseph Morschauser, in the
Supreme Court at White Plains yester-
day, refused to grant an order for the
examination before trial Of Carl Victor,
q cotton broker of eO7 Fifth avenue. and
his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Victor. who
are being sued for 500. 600 by Mrs. Mabel
Gunther of Al Main street. Orange. N.
j. Mrs. Gunther alleges that the Vietors
alienated the affections of her two chill
dren. Charles, aged Is, and Henrietta,
aged Is.
Mrs. Gunther could not be seen at
her home yesterday, as she left for
New York early in the day. Her two
children, however. are with her, and
Charles willingly discussed the case. He
said that he and Henrietta had been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor for three
years and that. while they were well
treated, they preferred to live with their
mother.
''We love mother best" the boy said.
'We'd rather live with her than any
body else. hope they let u.s."
Mrs. Gunther returned to Orange
early in the afternoon and started later
with her children for house party over
the Easter holidays. The children
seemed to be happy yesterday. When
reporters called at the house they We're
playing the piano and the phonograph
and Henrietta was teaching her brother
TO fox trot,
Attorneys for Mrs. Gunther made the
application for the examination before
trial because the vietors will sail for
Germany to-day. and they said they
feared the cotton broker and his wife
did not intend to return to the United
States. Counsel for Victor, however,
told the court that his. clients were to
pass the summer only in Germany, and
would return in September. The re-
fusal of the court to grant the order
will permit them to make the trip as
they had planned.
Mr. Victor has been for fifty years a
member of the cotton brokerage firm of
Frederick Victor & Achelis of 3S East
Twenty-eighth street His attorneys
told the court that his interests here
were much greater than the amount for
which he is sued and that for that rea-
son alone he could not leave New York
permanently. He also produced an affi-
davit saying he Is a taxpayer and voter
in New York city, and contended that
referee could not legally examine him
In Westchester county. This contention
was upheld by Justice Morschauser.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
PAINTING OF GRANT BY
BALLING FOR CITY HALL
Committee Purchases Picture
for Art Commission.

C. S. Juen OF 9419 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn. said last night that COM
mittee OF public spirited citizens had
purchased from him a painting long
sought by the Municipal Art Commits
sion. II is entitled Gen. Grant Before
vicksburg, July 4. 1862 and was
painted by Ole Peter Hansen Balling.
creator also OF similar paintings descrip-
tive OF the military careers OF Admiral
Farragut and Gems. Thomas and Rey-
nolds.
"The Art Commission has long de-
sired that painting of Grant for the City
Hail." Mr.. Juell said. land when I
learned OF this I was glad to turn It
over to a committee OF citizens for a
price considerably below its value. $685.
000 The Farragut painting by Balling
Is at the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
and the Thomas and Reynolds works are
in the Union League Club of Philadel-
phia.
II understand that the painting Will
be hung on April 81. and that Mrs.
Harding and the Princess Cantacuzene-
Speransky. grar q laughter OF Gen. Grant.
have been asked Articipate."
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Notes Of the Stage

DE Wolf Hoppers Funmalsers" win start
things In Some Party at Joison's Theater
tonight with a cast that Is several inches
longer than usual
Helen MacKeiiar will come through "The
Shadow" drama. by Eden Phllpotts, at
the Klaw Theater on Monday evening ApriI
"a, with Marc Klaw. Inc. once more doing
something TO help out the American drama
and Lester Lonergan coaching on the side
lines.
The Sewyns have just accepted a new play
By Claiming Pollock entitled THE Fool =
which they will produce In New York early
In the fall IN association with sam II. Har-
ris, who feels In need of change after doing
a piece called "rhe Hero
''Montmartre," now at the Belmont Theater
with Galina Kopernak and the Players AS
sembly cast, will move on Monday. April "a.
20 the Nora Bayes Thcater without dropping
stitch in Its New York run.
over 100 members OF the Rotary Club paid
homage last night TO Werner Jansen. son OF
August Jansen and, composer OF Lefty Pep
ner." by attending the Vanderbilt Theatcr
though none was seen actually to bow tho
knee to him.
An admlrer OF Jerome Kern's music has
written 20 Charles Dillingham; suggesting this
slogan for the traffic cops next week con-
cerning two Kern pieces. "Good-by Sally"
and Good Morning. Dearie''
The officers OF the White star liner Iro-
neric will see Bull Dog Drummond. for the
fourht time, having already seen Il twice at
30 knlckerbocker Thcatcr. ns we'll as once
in Bondon--lu fact, " Is suspected that IL
bllndfoded they would find their way 70 this
show.
Hilda Spoug has bee added TO the con-
pany for "On tho Stairs" and will be fea.
tured in cast headed by Robert Edeson
and bnlustrade.
ono OF the features or the Green Room
c.inh rewe! st the George NJ. Cohan Thenter
s1-morrow night VIII be a travesty on the cur
rent hits entitled TITS Tough Season.,
with world Of meaning.
1.-THE Gorilla" n new play by Robert Il.
LarISin, will be given the power OF speech at
Stamford next Tuesday with Fred Eric. 1rlor-
ence Fair. Alphaens Lincoln and George
Soule Spencer as the chief conversatonalists.
series of farewels for the performers
Of Get Together" win feature the final
week at the TIlppodromc, with the ballet, the
skaters, the speciality artists. the clowns. the
animal entertainers and the singers all get
ting day 10 themselves for their own par
ticular satisfaction.
Aurel Rasko, Hungarian portrait painter.
who made n picture OF President Harding
for the Hungarian Republican Club Of New
York, enjoying a stay Of nine days at the
white House IN It's preparation, is engaged
on q portrait of Tessn Kosts, prlma donna of
"The Rose of Stamboul.' and ~ enjoying
the operetta at the Century Thcater as long
ss possible.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
NEW HOTEL At PROVIDENCE.

Special Dispatch to THE Nxw yoRK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. April 1.-THE Pro-
vidence Blltmore hotel has been COM
rleted and arrangements are now being
made for the formal opening in June.
II is a fireproof v shaped structure
which makes every room an outside one.
The rooms are spacious with a bath
in every room and oil the little con-
trivances which make for comfort and
convenience. The owners are John Me-
Bowman OF the Bowman chain OF hotels
and Lou c. Wallick.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

interesting and least known OF ancient
civilizations, is exceedingly rare. and
this unique collection or l5S engraved
stones forms a surprisingly rich series
Of documents.
The fourth annual season OF museum
concerts by a symphony orchestra
came to a close Saturday evening
March Is. with an attendance of 1855.
the largest except one n the history Of
this venture. The total attendance at
the eight concerts was 1881. The sue
cess OF the experiment In offering art
to the people is warmly attested by
every one who has been connected with
the undertaking. and 1t IS hoped that
in the future the work can be placed
upon a permanent basis by an endow-
ment, which would insure its continu-
ing Dis a part of the regular work Of
the museum.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bD THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April IA.
French resort hotels are organizing a
campaign to keep tourists away from
Wiesbaden and other watering places
in the Rhlneland by pledging 20 per
cent. reductions to all foreigners. Al
ready large number OF Riviera, Au-
vergne and north coast hotels have
Joined the movement and are calling the
scheme to the attention OF the French
Government in hopes that the posters
advertising German resorts. which last
year were painfully conspicuous In all
French railway stations, will be banned
this year.
At the same time Adolphe Cheron,
Minister of Agriculture. has compiled
statistics showing that although the de-
crease In the cost OF living has been
hated temporarily. prices throughout
rance stu are considerably less than
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ENGRAVING PLANT RESUMES.
Inventory OF Federal Bureau vir-
tuaIIy Completed.

wAsHINGToN, April 1.-THE Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing will resume
operations tomorrow. The plant was
closed Sunday by Secretary Mellon for
an inventory of it's stock. valued at mill
lions OF dollars. following the removal
of James l.. Wilmeth as director and
other high officials by executive ordei
of President Harding.
Mechanical work OF the inventory,
such as counting the stock OF paper and
plates. has been completed, but 1t prob
ably viii be week before the checking
up of the count is finished and a report
prepared.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
RICE BENEFIT POSTPONED.

The surprise party benefit for Edward
II. Rice. veteran manager. has been
postponed for a few weeks. Mr.. Rice
will appear In vaudeville at r. II. Proc
tors Fifty-elghth Street Theater next
Thursday in "Rice's Surprise Party"
composed OF old time actors and
actresses, including Leonard Grover.
Eddie Girard, Frank u. McNish, Katie
Rooney, Annie Hart, I'D BeRley. Laura
Bennett and John Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MRs. wHIrFEN TO ACT AGAIN.

Mrs Thomas whiffcn, who's. career Is
ono OF the most ilustrious In the history
OF the American theater. has arrived in
New York from her home IN Virginia TO
play a farewell engagement in "The
Advertising OF Kate" Anrie Nathan
Meyers comedy. which Lee Rugci viii
present IN New York In a lew weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
TO AID CoGHLAN BENEFIT.

Fanny Brice. Charlotte Greenwood.
Van and SchencS and Jack I.szzard are
tho latest additions to the program
being arranged for the Rose Coghlan
testimonial benefit TO be given at the
Apollo Theatre Sunday evening April %.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Advertisement.
"When Easter Comes
REST YOJJR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FoOT=EASE. the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes.
stops the pain of corns and bunions and
gives quick relief to sweating. callous,
sore spots. It rests the feet. keeps them
cool and comfortable. Shoes and stock
ings wear twice as long when you walk
in comfort.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Special Cable 70 THE NEw YoHK HEaAEp.
Copyright, 1899, bD THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

AmhaccaHnY 4oth. mr.. BY. Circle 1852 Evs
HiiuoSSouuI s 80. Mats To-day &Wed 2 30
!" B L o S S ON TIM E"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Sim Fein Leader
 Guest Of Council

Rev. Michael J. O'F1anagan, vice presid ent of the Sim Fein organiza- tion, who spoke at the Casino, Tuesday night, reained in Bridgeport yester- day and celebrated Mass at St. Vim cents hospital A delegation from Ethan Allen Council, A. A. R. l. R., attended the Mass. after which the party conveyed to the Stratfield Hotel O'F1anagan by the council. In the course of brief talk at the break fast, F,r. O'Flanagan said: tI have seen a communication sent from Dub lin Tuesday and published yesterday in the local morning paper, in which the Catholic Bishop of C1onfert is re- ported to have denounced the De Valeraites, saying the seizure of pro- pe11ty by them Is robbery and that every killing is a murder. He is also reported as declaring that the army unde- Minister of Defence Mulcahy is the only legitimate army that Ire land has because it obeys the civil government elected by the people.
 "A statement of this kind" Fr. O'Fnanagan continued, ''must be re- ceived with caution, as it is likely to be a defective and possibly distorted account of what the Bishop actually said.
 Richard Mu1cahy is, of course, the minister responsible for the Irish Re- publican army and the army under him Is the legitimate army of Ireland. But If MT. Mulcahy is using his posi- to subVert the Republic which the Government to which he belongs has been elected to sustain, then the troops under him are not merely justified but tNound to disobey him. MT. Null cahy is a supporter of the Free State. But G1e accepted the position of Min ister of Denfence in the Republican Cabinet, on the und derstanding that he would preserve the army as the of ficial army of the Irish Republic un- til the people gave their decision at the next election Owing to the ano- ma1ous position in which the army was pIaced-a Republican army with a Free State head-thearmy demanded and received certain guarantees that it would not be used for Free State party purposes. If MT. Mulcahy has departed from those guarantees it is he and not the men under him who are the cause of the present disorgan- iZation."