davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

meanest of motives. They wish to
conceal their names lest they should
lose money There Is seldom week
passes but some man tries to sic the
Star on some fault in public affairs,
but when offered space in the paper
to express his views, provided he
signs his name, backs away from the
proposition like it was a rattlesnake.
And we will not allow any person to
express in the Star any views reflect
ing on any one else without his or her
name is signed to the communication.
Governor Hardee should enforce the
same rule. When people call on him
to interfere in the affairs of their
home counties he should require them
to stand up before the entire meeting
and say so. His failure to do so is
causing many people to lose faith in
him, and in the meantime is not caus-
ing, respect for the law to increase
not one little bit.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Why should the newspapers deny
the truth of Cadet Whites story that
Ia panther drove him up tree True
it is that panthers can climb trees,
but under the circumstances Cadet
Whites panther didn't have to climb
that particular tree. It's advisable
however, to have chew of tobacco
with you if you have to climb tree to
escape a panther. Then if he climbs
after you, and you have good luck
you can spit in his eye. A good mouth,
full of "ambier" in one of his eyes
would give panther so much else to
think about that he would forget a
man for. a while.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

The vAlachua County Fair Associa-
ton win this year have Malcolm R
Williams as manager. and George
Evans, secretary treasurer. Mr.. Will
Jams has been connected with the fail
in an official capacity for several
years and it is believed that the an.
.nouncement of his election as manager
win greatly please the citizens OF
Alachua county. George Evans, tbs
newly elected secretary and treasurer
is an Alachua county boy and is at
present deputy clerk of the county,
Gainesville Sun.
The foregoing, viii greatly please
Marion county people. Mr.. William:
is q Marion county boy and live
wire. Success to him and the Alachus
fair.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23
Rome had to shelve the effort to c

Rome had to shelve the effort to col
lect a tax from tourists who linger
there. We know some cities that
would have to pay us to stay there
overnight. and pay we'll at that. But
we're not naming them. By the way,
the Rome referred to is in Italy and
not in Georgia-Times- Union.
Rome had to, shell out quite extens-
lively to keep several bunches, of tour
Lists. yclegt Goths, Vandals, Huns, etc.
from staying overnight, and even at
that the critters insisted on using the
city as tourist camp more than once
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Governor Hardee is making a great
mistake by withholding the names OF
those who petition him !. to have the
sherlffs of the different counties en-
force the Sunday laws to the letter.
The people have some respect for a
bigot who comes out in the open to
stand by his belief, even if his >higotry
causes them trouble; but for the man
who tries to have obnoxious laws en-
forced, and is at the same time, too
big coward to come out in the open
and work for them, they have a large
measure of contempt. Such men are
generally governed by avarice-the
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR ADOPTION OF CHILD

Notice is hereby given that the un-
aersIgned Thomas B. Fitzpatrick and
his wife, Alice Fitzpatrick. who reside
in Marion county, Florida intend TO ap-
ply TO the Honorable w. S. Bullock.
Judge of the circuit court of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of Florida, at his office
in the Marion county court house, In
Ocala, Florida, at the hour of nine
o'clock a. m, July 18th, 1922, for an
order to legalize the adoption by them
IF Frank Hernandez, a minor of the age
of seven years.
THOMAS B. FITZPATRICK.
ALICE FITZPATRICK. 16-Fri
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

i That Georgia boy. who said ahe had
disarmed a man who attempted to
hold him up proved to a big husky
Jacksonville policeman that it was not
impossible. by throwing the policeman
and taking his fashlight~frem him, on
a dare.-Tampa Tribune.
Most Georgia boys are unhealthy to
fool with. anyhow.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

A dispatch from Northampton,
Mass, says: "Miss Margaret Schnei-
der of Barlow, Fla, was awarded the
highest honor bestowed by Smith Col
lege, when she received the degree of
master of arts at the college COM
mencement today. This is the high
est degree conferred by women's col
leges in the United States"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Why not go after the people who
buy moonshine? If there were no buy
ers how could there be any sellers p
Times Union.
If they drink enough of it, there
won't be any buyers pretty soon.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

By the way. what's happened to Col.
HOUSE, Wpedrew's old eereny'?-or-
lando Sentinel. Possibly he is staying
in the shouse.-Ocala Star. Or trying
to play around with General Obliv-
Iion!-orlando Sentinel.
Well he wasn't paired with General
Oblivion for while, any how.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
nnMEsr1f, suRsCRIPTIoN RATEs
ADVERTISING RATES

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions Is per cent additional Compost
tion charges on ads that run less than
Z six times 10 cents per inch. Special
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four Inches will take a higher rate.
which will be furnished upon appiica-
tion.
for frst Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal Advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Dispatch from Washington says the
aliens are soon to have their property
~aGain. Our government is very tender
with those who wished it in hell dur
ing the war, but Indifferent toward
those whose bravery and sacrifice
kept it from going there. .ss
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Our stock of fresh meats, vege,
tables and poultry is always the best
to be had. Reasonable prices and
prompt delivery. Main Street Market
Phone 108. 2-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Clarence E. Woods, the enterprising
and indefatigable hustler, has been
elected secretary of the Sumter coun-
.ty board of trade. No man gives more
conscientious attention to his work
than Clarence E. Woods.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23
Ocaia Ten Years Ago

(Evening Star June %, 1922
The band concert on the public
square last night. the first of the sea-
son, was a most enjoyable occasion. A
large crowd was present. The south
and east sides of the square were
lined with autos and hundreds of peo-
pie were on the walks and courthouse
steps. Everyone owes the band thanks
Off a musical treat.
Miss Ellen STRIPPING has returned
from her visit to Miss Meme Davis at
the lake.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton has returned
from a visit to her father in Arcadia
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Yancey and
little daughter on their way to Okla
homa are visiting relatives in Jack
sonville.
Mr.. H. w. Tucker has sold the Car
michael & Sons Co. an electric eleva-
tor which will be installed in the Car
michael building near the Seaboard.
Mr.. Wilbur Smith is in the city
from Tampa, paying his father and
sisters a visit.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

"The wages of four hundred thou
sand railroad men," says Judge, "are
to be cut down forty-eight million dol
lars year by the railroad labor
board. That's all right. Their wives
can scrub and their children are eat
ing too much anyhow"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

The sweet stuff that girls eat now
adays, says a physician, "leads
straight to bow legs, knock knees and
broken arches" Never have the evil
effects of a bad g. diet been so OBJ
vious.-Tampa Tribune.
If the physicians diagnosis is cor
rect, very few ocala girls eat sweets
that is, so far as can be seen.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

The American Federation of Labor
is reported as wanting several amend
ments to the constitution. All right
all the federation has to do is to OBJ
tain enough good American votes for
its proposition.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Taking advantage of our absence of
five days on the East Coast, the Star
management had our sanctum swept
out and the cobweks brushed down.
We hope the trip brushed some, of the
cobwebs out of the place where our
brain ought to be.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

That new republican party in Flor
ida, born the other day, reminds as of
Mary's little lamb. Here's hoping the
muttonlet doesn't lose it's life as well
as its wool. Ds
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

See the house now in course of con-
struction on Dougherty street. If you
would like TO own it see earn or Ditto
and have any changes you would like
made b5ore it is too late. Let me
show you the many attractive features
here. F. W. Ditto. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

(Evening Star June %. 1902
Richard s. Hall and family will re-
turn from Belleview in a few days
ard occupy their Ocala residence.
The Fausett canning factory COM
menced operations this morning. A
big pile of ripe tomatoes were on
hand ready to be packed. Mr.. C. NJ.
earn who has been operating the fac
tory at Reddiek. is giving the Ocala
factory the benefit of his experience.
c. c. Rawls, administrator for the
estate of the late B. D. Hodge, yester-
Gay sold at public auction a piece Of
suburban property in Macon, Ga, and
Did it in himself for SIS. The prop
erty was valued at $500.
Prof. B. F. Borden of Oxford is a
candidate for member of the board of
public instruction of Sumter county
Prof. Borden is an educator of great
promise and high standing and We
trust the voters of Sumter will ad-
vance the cause of education by his
election.
F. E Wetherbee will run an excur-
sion from Ocala to Eureka Friday, to
carry passengers to the picnic via the
IS. S. & W. to the springs and thence
down the run to Eureka on the Helen.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

The dove of peace is shot to pieces.
Tampa Tribune.
That happened seven years ago.
Pr'aps you mean the bird hasn't been
able to reassemble itself. e
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Leesburg has long white way. We
never recognized the length of it until
we tried to walk it, with two blisters
on the sole of our right hindfoot, night
before last.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

The Dearborn idea to make Henry
Ford president will be dear born in
deed for Henry when the bills and re-
turns come in.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

''It is queer" says Judge, "that in
view of what it did for Morse, the At
lanta penitentiary has not been ad-
yertised as a health resort"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Albert's Plant Food is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. 1t is odorless and is
sold in 25c and SOC packages and 81
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Fertilize your pot plants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c, soc and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. fS-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

The democratic party of Florida
can poll quarter of million of votes
If it wants to-and it should want to.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

The occurrences at Herrin, Ills,
will cause the striking miners to lose
much of the sympathy of the public
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Lumber going up" advertise the
dealers. Yes. in the shape of many at
tractive residences and business struc-
tures.-Times-U Union.
Encouraging statement.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Life makes the apt remark that
Americans are the Uncle Samaritans
of Europe. e..,..-r
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

Hillsborough county has voted three
]. million dollars to improve its roads.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23
PRICES THAT TALK!
We Satisfy Cthers and Tan Satisfy You

oppounty Dollars Do Double Duty All
and plan for doing These only
SATURDAY, JUNE 23d and 24th
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

livery day is Friday for some folk.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

TELEPHONES
sfne~a Ofaee . .F1ve-Ons
EDITORIAL Department Two-Seyen
Society Reporter F1ve-One
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-23

88888Rz8888884883E8 8*888888NNAN88.88e8
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
MOTOR FUGITIVES
SOUGHT AS SLAYERS
Two Men Suspected of Killing
Christina Hervish Seen
in Restaurant.

Detectives irvestiCatine the murder
OF Miss Christina Hervish. II. whose
body was found early Friday near
greenhouse at Wallingford, y. j., came
upon clew, yesterday which A. 9. Hart
Prosecutor Of Bergen county, considers
Of more Importance than any other that
has come to him.
The story told 10 the detectives is
that two young men drove up in
small automobile few minutes after
midnight Friday morning 20 restau-
rant in Erie avenue. Rutherford. and
went in 10 brush UP their clothes and
have something TO eat. Persons who
were In the restaurant said their clothes
were disarranged. and that they spoke Of
having had great deal OF trouble with
u girl The young men drove away
after half an hour or so, but detectives
have obtained good descriptions Of them.
Prosecutor Hart attached considerable
Importance to this story because the
body OF Miss Hervish was warm when
il was found at $50 o'clock. Friday
morning. although the attack had taken
place many hours before. The inference
IS that at least two young men believed
when they left her that she had merely
been subdued instead Of fatally hurt.
Seven more suspects we're rounded up
and released yesterday after question
ing Prosecutor Hart hos cent away
State trooper with the message that
bis own detectives were capable of
handling the case.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SIS, 900 ALLOWANCE
TO WOMAN OF rs MONTHLY
Counsel for Executors Of Mrs. Angie M Booth Urges
Reduction in Payments to Mrs Lawrence, Whose
Son-n-Iaw Testifies as to Sums He Handled.

Max Steuer. chief counsel FOR the ex-
ecutors, urged that If any allowance be
made Mrs. Lawrence IL not exceed $780,
600 year. He declared it against the
interests OF the estate TO allow Mre.
Lawrence $4,000 month even IL, it
could be shown this sum was necessary
for the upkeep OF the Riverside Drive
house and the Great Neck estate. The
Riverside Drive house. he said. should
be leased and the Great Neck estate
sold.
Former Justice Morgan J. O,Brien,
representing Mrs. Lawrence, urged that
II was for the best interests OF the
estate TO continue the care or the two
residences. as had been done in the life
time OF Mrs Booth, even If II cost
$4,000 a year for their upkeep.
He declared that II the will is broken
Mrs. Lawrence win get s2.500.0O0 and
IL Il is sustained she will get legacy
OF $500, 900 and the income from prac-
tically the residue OF tho estate for the
remainder Of her life, and that the aged
woman therefore is not interested one
way or the other in the contest OF her
grandniece, Mrs Landolt For this rea-
son Judge O'Brien urged that the allow
ance granted Mrs. Lawrence be con-
tinued.
Surrogate Foley reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
MURDER INDICTMENT
FOR NORK]N Sought
Bronx District Attorney to
Go Before Grand Jury
To-day.
BECKER LACKS LAWYER
Not Allowed to Plead to
Charge of Killing OF Wife
in Boiler Pit.
DEATH WAS NOT INSTANT
Medical Examiner Says WOni-
an Would Have Lived Half
a Day After Blow.

Albert Cohn, Assistant District At
torney OF Bronx county, will seek a
first degree Indictment for murder to-
fday against Reuben Norkin, welding
shop proprietor, near whose place at
10th street and Southern Boulevard
The Bronx. the body OF Mrs. Abraham
Becker was dug up from boiler pit.
The woman's husband already has
been indicted for murder.
The Grand Jury was TO have met
Thursday. but Mr.. Cohn feels that the
case against Becker and Norkin is
substantially complete and wants the
trials to he rushed.
When Becker appeared for arraign-
ment without lawyer Judge Gibbs
refused to hear a plea and postponed
the arraignment until Thursday, or
dering that counsel be appointed for
the man. Becker insisted on pleading
not guilty, and court attache had
some difficulty in making it clear to
him that it would not be permitted.
Becker appeared worn and haggard'
and he walked hesitatingly through the
crowds OF curious. SO large that all had
to be excluded from the court room ex-
cept such as had business there. Beck
ers face fell when he learned that he
must have a lawyer, saying he had no
money. He appeared cornforted when
told that a lawyer would be provided.
He left the room as speedily as his at
rendant would permit.
Further examination by the coanty
medical examiners office revealed that
Mrs. Becker not only was not dead when
she was buried in the abandoned boiler
rlt eight months ago put could have
lived for half day or more oetoTe sue
curnbing TO the blow alleged TO have
been struck with an iron bar by her hus-
band at NorSin's shop
Detectives John Walsh and Jonn Wa
tcrhouse OF the District Attorneys stan,
assisted by three laborers and police
guard. spent most Of the day with n
sieve sitting the earth and refuse un-
der which Mrs. Becker's BODY was
buried. They only found three buttons
similar 10 those on Mrs. Becker's cloth
ing and parts of her coat and sweater.
They found nothing TO put any addi-
tional light on the crime.
Police Lieutenant Henry Brucknsn
and Detective James McCarton are trac-
ING the bort automobile In which Becker
Is alleged to have taken Mrs. Becker
70 her DOOM They found Il had been
sold for 5000 to an acquaintance OF
BeclSer who lives at 9S6 Intervaie ave-
nue.. and later was traded in to Seude-
baker agent for $500 credit on the price
~ n new automobile. II afterward
changed hands three times, and McCar-
ton expects to interview the present
owner to-day and examine the automo-
bile for evidence.
Becker was confronted with the CON-
plete details OF NorlSins story accusing
aim OF the murder He appeared bewil-
cerol at the mass OF detail but stuck
Gosgedly TO his story that Norliin's ver-
sion Is untrue ana tba. Norkin strucs
tbc fatal blow
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
resumed the hearing on the proposal TO
continue the allowance. OF $4,000 a
month to seventy -six-year-oid Mrs. Ade-
laide Lawrence Of Riverside Drivesout
OF the sl2.00o.005 estate OF her sister
MIRA. Angie NJ. Booth. widow Of the
founder of the Ward Steamship Line,
pending trial OF the contest of The viii
brought by a grandniece, Mrs. Marie
Allison Landolt of Port Jefferson. l.. L.,
who alleges Mrs, Booth was OF unsound
mind when she executed the testament
and was Influenced unduly by the two
executors, Robert r. Greacen and Fran
cis Merrill.
William Stanley Till, son-in-law OF
Airs. Lawrence. testified that since the
allowance was made TO his mother-ln-
law by Surrogate John p. Cohalan she
had turned over to him $1,000. He said
he had paid 1855 for the payroll Of em-
ployees on the Booth estate at Great
Neck L. l., and the town house at
Riverside Drive, now in possession OF
his mothers in-law. Mrs. Lawrence.
Hill said that while he drew checks
for his personal use he aid not retain
them when they came back from the
bank and had destroyed them all. in
Guiding the check book stubs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
POLICEMAN BEATEN
BY BROOKLYN MOB
Arrests Drunken Man, Then
Calls for Reserves.

Reserves from Police Headquarters in
Brooklyn rescued Patroiman Leicester
Braun last night from a mob that at
tackled and severely beat him when he
attempted o 10 arrest a drunken man at
Hudson and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn.
He was in plain clothes. and when he
was under arrest several persons near by
told the drunken man he was under ar
rest several pereons near by advised the
man to resist. A crowd gathered.
knocked Patroiinan Braun TO the side
walk and began kicking and beating him.
The policeman managed to draw his
revolver and fire six shots into the air,
bringing aid. The reserves arrested two
men. who said they were Thomas
Murphy OF a4< johnson street and Peter
Garahan OF 81 Park avenue. both In
Brooklyn. They were locked UP. charged
with assault. Patrolman Braun reported
sick and went home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
NANCY JORDAN AND HER
SON REACH KANSAS CITY
Mrs. Worren's Divorced Hus-
band Greets Party.

KANSAS CRY. Dec. +.--Miss Nancy
Jordan, young English woman. and her
three year-old son, Francis. arrived last
night from New York with Ars. Mary
Warren and wen. Immediately TO Mrs.
warren's apartment. Frank @. Warren,
divorced husband. OF Mrs. Warren, met
the party at the stat'n and was visi-
tor at Mrs. Warrens apartment to-day.
Miss Jordan and tn child will re-
main here as my guests until we have
time to make plans for the future" Mrs.
Warren said.
Mrs Warren declined 70 make any
further statement other than to express
her displeasure at the publicity which
attended her trip TO New Yor. to meet
Mies Jordan, who was detained tenn
porarily by immigration officials al Ellis
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
VERSATILE LAWYER
READMITTED TO BAR
Brooklyn Negro Has Been I'm.
der Suspension FiUe Years.

Rufus J.. Perry. negro lawyer OF
Brooklyn. who is a Democrat. a mcm Der
OF the Jewish faith. a Latin scholar an
orator and a musician. was reinstated
10 the practise Of the law by the Appel
late Division In Brooklyn yesterday.
In October. 1917. Perry was disbarred.
II being charged that he forged tho
name OF his father. now dead. to n deed
covering title TO property on st. Marks
avenue. Brootlyn. subsequently, the
disbarrment was lifted and. instead. he
vas suspended from che practice OF law
Cor five years from October 8. lsiT
Perry declared in an affidavi; that the
five years have expired and that ne has
lived an upright and moral life since
1917. Justices Dixie. Fsvce and May
OF the Supreme Court In Brooklyn and
County Judge Martin urged that he be
permitted 20 practice again.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
TRULY WARNER SUED.
stores ana Proprietor Defenda nts
In 100000 Libel Action.

Suit was 1led in the Brooklyn Federal
Court yesterday by Patrick Eiligott OF the
standard Hat Company against Truly
Warner personally and his chai, ~ hat
stores for 100000 damages for alleged
libel and injury TO his good name.
The complaint alleges that the nine
Truly Warner stores Of Manhattan ana
Brooklyn displayed an advertisement IN
the windows containing the following
statement:
Another Arrest in the Warner Hat
Case. Patrick Eiligott Charged with
Thief. on Statement OF Truly Warner"
The advertisement grew out Of an al
legged infringement upon one of Warmers
models