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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24


"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

lust received a shipment of handsome Midwint
in pretty gold and silver effects, artistcay combined
lace and monkey furs; others in handsome Velvet ano
trimmed in ostrich, jet flowers and mallne'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
Switches, Curls, Etc.

with age is all moonshine. Shakes
pere wrote Hamlet at the age of
thirty-six, and at that age Lord Byron
laid down the burdens of life. At
thirty Lord Give conquered India for
the British crown; at thirty-three
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
For Misses and Little One

We have undoubtedly the finest
line of Cnildren's Wear it has been our
pleasure to carry in years Clothes that
stand high in quality. Dresses, Coats,
Shoes, Stockings and Hats Come in
and have us fir them out properly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news publish ed
herein. All rights OF repu blicAtion of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-24
Beautiful Millinery

Have you seen our pretty line OF
Millinery? If not you certainly missed
a treat. Those new domestic and i'm
ported models are here. We ask you
to see these. They are indeed priced
far below their real value and you may
have it charged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
NO CRIME LETUP
Burglary and Auto Theft in
Last As Hours.
Two Negroes Accused of Hold
up Are Released.

Burglaries and thefts continue in
Topeka without a halt. The theft of
a six-cylinder Buick automobile and
the robbery of the home of Mrs. NJ NJ
Pasho, 1886 Woodward avenue. con-
stitute the reported crimes in the CITY
IN the last forty-eight hours. During
the previous forty-eight hours there
were three hold-ups in the heart of
r. E. Mcfarland, who lives on East
Seward avenue. lost his Buick car from
in front of the Iris theater Saturday
night He has offered a $50 reward
1or recovery of the machine. The en-
glne number on the car is 34O,O32,
Mrs. Pasho, the victim of the rob
berry, is hard working widow. She
mad Just received her pay for work at
Christ's hospital. While at work her
nome was broken into and 1921 was
taken.
The police have released Harry
Stanley and c. B. Carr, negroes, sus-
pected of the hold-ups Thursday and
Friday nights. Identifications of the
victims of the highwaymen were too
shaky to warrant holding the negroes
longer, Clyde Tresner, chief of de-
tectives stated today.
Rasby Orr, another negro, who is
out on 1000 bond awaiting his trial
in the district court on a first degree
murder charge, has been transferred
10 the county jail orr was arrested
by Sergt. Hiram Strum two hours after
w. r. Smith, business manager of the
Capper publications. knocked down a
negro who attempted to rob him.
Smith stated that Orr resembled the
man who robbed him. The identifica-
ton. however, was not positive enough
to warrant holding Orr on that charge.
His bondsman became frightened and
turned in his bond. So Orr will re-
main in Jail until his trial.
Robberies and hold-ups in Topeka
are becoming daily events. As vet
there hasn't been a single conviction
for any of the crimes reported in the
last two months.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
BY EDWARD BING.

Budapest, Aug. Premier Lenine,
the master Bolshevik. today gave his
first bonafide interview. He replied
by wireless to my questions wirelessed
to Moscow from Budapest. Lenine
rrefaced his replies with the state
ment:
II answer the questions put to me
under the conditions that the answers
will be published without alteration
or mutilation in the United States"
Following are some OF the questions
and answers as transmitted by wire
less:
Question-"What is your political atti-
tude toward the United States and Japan ~
Answer-"Wfth reference to the United
states and Japan, our first political aims
are to repel their shameless, criminal. ban
dit-llke invasion of Russia that serves only
to enrich their capitalists.
. Many times we have offered peace to
these states but they have not even answer
ed and continue to war upon us, helping
Denekin and Kolchak, plundering the Muir
man and Archangel regions and devastating
especially in eastern Siberia, where ths
Russian peasants offer the most heroic re-
slstance to the brigades Of capitalistic Japan
and America.
Our further economic aim is a single
1TaternaI union OF workers and toilers of
and the United States inciudedi% 'Hp"H
Question-"Under what conditions would
you conclude, peace with Kolchak and
Answer-"They have been exposed many
times. 1t is not our fault If the United
states and other governments fear to
publish documents and conceal the truth
from the people.
Il will remind you of one of our fundn-
mental conditions-we are ready to pay all
debts to France and other states provided
there VIII be real peace, namely peace
signed formally and confirmed by the gov
ernments of England. France, the United
states. Japan and Italy, since Denekin.
simply pawns in the hands of the Odessa
governments"
QuestiOn-"Has the soviet program Tn
dergone reforms or changes since the es-
adjustment OF your government?
Answer-"The soviet government did not
have a reformist governmental program
but revolutionary one Reforms are Sc
cured from the dominating class while the
latters domination continues-consequent
ly, reformist program consists generally
of many points in detail.
"Our revolutionary program consisted,
generally speaking. of one point-over-
throw of the landowners and capitalists
yoke. Wrestling the powers from them and
liberatfng the working masses from their
exploiters.
"This program we have never altered.
separately, various measures aiming at the
realization Of our program have often been
subject to alteration, enumeration of which
would occupy a volume.
s"Our further political aims are to pro-
mote knowledge regarding our own soviet
constitution, which has the misfortune to
please more than a billion inhabitants of
the earth belonging to the colonial, sub
1ected and oppressed, rightless nationali-
ties more than do western European or
American constitutions of the bourgeoisie
democratic states which try to strengthen
the yoke Of the few civilized capitaIistic
countries over the hundreds of millions of
masses in Aslatic and African colonies"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
HE ASKS FOR $IO2,852
Commissioner Hancock Makes Big In
crease in His Budget.

Asking a total sum of $102,S52, of
which $s2,252 is required to pay SAL
aries alone, Commissioner w. S. Han
cock has filed his budget for next year
with Commissioner Wasson.
The amount required to pay salaries
for next year will be larger than the
total budget for the same department
last year. The budget request for
last year was $4,000.
The pay roll for the coming year. in
Guiding increases in salaries, additions
to the work of the department, and
salaries, amounts to $92.252-and this
without any benefit to the department
so far as working funds are concerned.
In order to keep up the work of the
partment of streets 1t is necessary to
employ a regular force of men on the
streets, at the asphalt plant, at the
crematory, at the shop installed this
year by Commissioner Hancock close
to the asphalt plant, and other men in
various capacities who are regular
employees of the city and remain on
the working force the year around.
The employment and payment of
these men is provided for in a city
ordinance. The payment of these
necessary salaries alone requires a sum
of $92,252.
This leaves Commissioner Hancock
with a working capital of cnly $1O,-
900, with which to make the improve
ments that come in the work of his
department. 1t is a very small sum
with which to get anything of real
value to the city accomplished.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
OSAGE CITY DEFEATED
Many Errors Helped the Topeka
Players to Win.

Usage City errors'and a total of sew
enteen hits were the decisive factor in
a game between Usage City and the
local team of the Santa Fe at Western
league park Sunday afternoon. The
final count was 1 5 to in favor of the
Topeka men.
The feature of the game was the
playing of Hopkins, volunteer first
baseman for the Usage City team.
Hopkins was a paid spectator at the
game, but when hewitt was removed
from the initial sack for Usage City
on account of indifferent playing,
Hopkins wended his way to the area
and played out the position all dolled
up in his Sunday clothes. Seitz.
pitcher for Topeka was one of the
stars of the game, and was largely
responsible for the outcome. He held
Usage City to four hits.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500.
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Puett, 139 Ohio ave-
nue. announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Puett to Mr.. Albion RidlOn.
The marriage took place Saturday morning
in the parish house at the Church of the As
sumption with Father A. p. McInerney Of
ficiating. Mr.. Ridlon is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridlon Of Council Grove. The young
couple will make their home at G04 Har-
rison street.
Mr.. Adams Semon. G20 Locust street, left
several days ago for Windsor, Colo, to
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Repp and sons of
Portland, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weaver and family of Topeka spent the
week end in Tecumseh with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Weaver.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tecumseh
Methodist church Will have an all day
meeting Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ Williams. Madison
street, left last week for the east on a
motor trip. They were Joined at Kansas
City by DIR. and Mrs. G. J. Crook who
will accompany them to Mexico, Mo-, St
Louis and various points in illinois,
The winners in the contest held at the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04

ern Greenwood county has been quar-
antined.
No general quarantine regulations
as to districts have been esta blished.
Hundreds of infected cattle have been
dipped by federal and state agents
and the two branches of government
are cooperating in handling the situa-
ton. Some of the most important
cattle raising districts in Kansas are
affected by the disease. Crocker
Brothers of Chase county are prob
ably the heaviest losers to date. Sena-
tor Arthur T. Crocker of Bazaar is d
member of the big stock firm.
Mercer stated today that in his
judgment the disease is being we'll
controlled and there is little danger
of further spread. The first outbreak
occurred in Marion county ten days
ago. Since that time the fever has
extended to herds in Butler county
and to four additional counties in the
Fourth congressional district.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04

Third Christian Sunday school between
the red and blue sides of the Rustlers
class will be entertained Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock at Ripley park. The
blues were victorious in the contest and
will be the guests OF the reds Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Sarah Altman and daughter, Mrs
Decker, Seward avenue, will leave Thurs
day to spend vacation in California.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
Christian church will have an all day meet
ing at the church Wednesday. The Dorcas
society will have an all day meeting Tues
day at Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McCoIgam and little
daughter have returned to their home in
Denver, Colo, after visiting Mrs. Belle
Neeley, 100 Seward avenue.
The Aid society of the East Side Metho-
dist. church will give a birthday tea We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Rhodes, 634 Lime street The hostess will
be Mrs. c. W. Naylor, Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs.
Heinrichs, Mrs. A. V. Ritts. Mrs. Harry
Duckworth, Miss Vera Lowe. Mrs Boren.
Mrs. W. I. Brit, Mrs. Harry Shaffer.
Miss Marie Fairchild. 210 BraDner street
who underwent a second operation last
week for her throat, is recovering.
Mr.. Lee Mcmahon of Omaha. Neb. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcmahon, 1915 East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
Fatness Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal to health and personality.
1t is estimated that over $1,000 persons
lorg before their allotted span of life.
thru the effects of excessive fatness.
Any overstout man or woman Is carrying
against and injuring vital organs of the
body. The heart. that delicate human ap-
paratus. becomes congested. In numerous
cases there are dangerous gatherings of
packed-in fat around the throat, stomach,
liver and other delicate parts.
Through overstoutness the afflicted per-
son while apparently well is liable to
nervousness, neurasthenia, physical or
mental collapse ana other disorders, for
obesity is irritating. Cases of heart fail
quent causes of premature death. Fat
persons are particularly victims OF acci-
slender persons to death from influenza,
pneumonia and other severe ailments.
II you are Overstout you should know 1t
is truely a case Of slow suicide for you
to kill yourself a good many years be-
fore natural old age. simply because You
do not emancipate yourself from the bur
den of unhealthy. unsightly fat More
over, your efficiency should be improved
by becoming slender; also your appear
tractive. There is a delightfully."- success.
full method OF weight reduction known as
korein system. 1t consists of some simple
directions with the use Of all Of korein.
This method is so pleasant because it con-
tains no thyroid or other such drastic
ingredients, no strenuous exercises, no
netd. The korein system Is guaranteed !:
It Is perfectly harmless; recommended by
physicians. A reliable self-treatment.
BY reducing now you may expect greater
contentment. happiness, increased mental
and physical efficiency. better health and
a longer life. Be fair to yourself and those
who are dear to you, Surprise everybody
with your renewed vigor. vivacity and sur
pasSingly superior personality. Get oil of
korein (the easy korein system Is IN each
pkge.J at the drug store without delay !:
or IL more convenient. send S1.O0 cash.
stamps money order to Eoretn Co..
NM-6o, Station F, New York, n. T.-AdT.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
By Frnnces Jones. Telephone $3.50.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
There will be no meeting Of the Sunday
school board of the Oakland Methodist
church this month The next meeting viii
be held September 2.
The Oakland W. c. T. q. will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. H.
Ensign. There will be an election Of off
GERS All of the superintendents of the
Union have been asked to be present with
their written yearly reports.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Greer and daughter,
Mrs. W. c. Barker. have returned from d
vacation spent in Emmett. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helm had as guests
Sunday at their farm near Tecumseh Miss
Beatrice Peak, Miss AiIeen Peak and Mr..
d. II. Peak.
Mr.. Taylor Hamm Of Granville spent
the week end with his cousin Mrs. c. A.
Newell and family. 264 Forest avenue
The condition of Mr.. Thomas Potter who
has been seriously i'll at his home, Oakland
avenue, since last week is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Smelser left Saturday
for Kansas City an extended visit.
Mrs. ". O. Magee returned to her home
in Kansas City Sunday after visit 70 her
mother, Mrs. Ellis. 14G Forest avenue Mr.
W. O. Magee who died in Kansas City
about two weeks ago was a former Topeka
resident.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
FORD EVIDENCE NEARLY IN
Million Dollar Libel Trial Enters
Thirteenth Week at Mt. Clemens,

Mt Clemens, Aug. At was gen
orally predicted today that all evil
dence in the Henry Ford-Chicago
Tribune libel suit would be in by the
end of the week and that arguments
would be heard next week. The first
witnesses today were J. j. Henkel and
Harry Summers, of the employment
department of the Ford Motor COM
pany, called in rebuttal. Both testi-
fled early in he hearing and the
questioning today was brief.
Ford had expressed no policy re-
garding employment of men up to
June 19, 1916, H. J. Heckel, chief en-
ployment agent, testified. This is the
thirteenth week of the trial.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
TO DRIVE OUT U. S.
That Is First BOIsheVik PoIiti-
cal Aim, Says Lenine.
Red Premier Gives First Bona
flde Interview.
USE TERROR, IF NECESSARY
Revolution, Not Reform, Is the
Soviet Program.
Propose to Organize All Work.
erS OF World.
USE TERROR, IF NECESSARY
Copyright, 1919. by United Press.l

Paris, Aug. 4.-Nikolai LenIne,
prime minister of the Bolshevik
government In Moscow in the first
bonafide interview he has ever
granted, asserts that:
The first Bolsheyik political aim
is ia drive Americans und the jap
anesc from Siberia.
Revolution. not reform, Is the
Bolsheyik program.
The BOIshcvilzI seek to overthrow
all land owners and capitalists.
They propose to organize the
workers of the world. Americans
included. into a single fraternal
union.
The BOlsheviks will crush all re-
sistance, using terror il necessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
PUT ON AIR STUNTS
Army Aviator Gave Thrilling Demon
stration Over the City.

Topeka airplane enthusiasts were
treated to some real thrills Saturday
evening. Lieutenant Smeizenheimer
in a big Liberty-motored DeIaviland
plane did dips and spirals. side slips
and dives of dozen different kinds
in the air over the city. The neuten-
ant arrived in Topeka late Saturday
afternoon to join the army recruiting
convoy encamped at Ripley park and
he put on his stunts in the evening as
a part of the entertainment offered by
the recruiting party.
The big caravan left Topeka at
eight o'clock this morning for Kansas
City. The plane preceded the caravan
and is the official conveyance for the
publicity man in charge of billing the
trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
He FACES DEPORTATION

Re-arrest Seditionist Upon His Re-
lease From Leayenworth.
Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 4.-Martin
Gunderson. released from the federal
prison yesterday after serving a two
year sentence for conspiring to defeat
the selective draft law in South Da-
kota. was rearrested and taken by
federal authorities to St. Louis, where,
it is said, he will face deportation
proceedings.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
JULY MILK REPORT
Highest Grade for Month Goes to
Wayside Dairy.

The report of the department Of
milk inspection for the month of July
says Miss Annetta Nicoll, milk inspec-
tor, indicates very good average. 1t
is as good as is usually found during
this season of the year.
The highest grade was 76.5 per cent,
and was awarded to the Wayside dairy.
Only nine dairymen received grades
of more than 10.
The report follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
ONE MORE CONCERT
Army Caravan Band VIII Play Fare
well Here Tonight.

The army recruiting caravan will be
in Topeka again this evening. The
caravan probably will move tomor-
row morning with Kansas City the
next stop.
This evening, however, the band
with the organization will give a con-
cert at o'clock on the state house
grounds. The signal sections will also
give demonstrations of their work and
will show how the army uses the great
search light
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04

$50 Mems Newest style
S uits and patterns.
$4,000 values. Clear
nnrc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04
MORE TEXAS FEVER
Herds in Six Kansas Counties In
fected With Disease.

Stock nerds in six Kansas counties
are Injected with Texas fever. accord
ing to reports gathered today by j. H.
Mercer, state livestock sanitary COM
missioner. total of twenty-six pas
lures have been placed under quaran-
tine by state agents. The loss to date
Is estimated by Mercer at from eighty
to 125 head.
Chase county has reported the
greatest spread of the dread stock dis
ease. Seven pastures in that county
are under quarantine. Marion county
has reported six quarantines, while
Butler and Lyon each report five Two
pastures in Woodson county are quar-
antined. while one herd in northwest
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-04

Choice of the House. 4
$4,000 Suits, choice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-26
DOES AROMORE OIL
FIELD LEAN TOWARD
A WESTWARD TRENO2
(ContrlubteN

As In all new oil fields. there Is much
speculation as to the trend Of the field
Inasmuch as the Healdton field runs
markedly northwest and southeast
there Is valid strength to be given ~
the idea that the New Hewitt field
viii have the same tendency. lnas'
much as the soil IL found at 2.lOO feet
whereas the Healdton is found at 1000
feet. approximately. and the Healdton
Is 80 specific gravity whereas this Is
35, this would indicate a pool perhaps
having little or no regard to Healdton'
In the township just north Is the
Wheeler field which was discovered
about 800 where the specific gravity
il only Il or ". The Wheeler Is OF
asphalt base and the new field Is OF
pararne base which would indicate
still further, a divergence.
Inasmuch as high gasoline content
is shown. 1t would indicate that this
well Is not an edge we'll
one Of the serious matters OF the
moment is the thickness OF the pay
sand in this new well. The pay sand
i'm the Healdton field Is the thickest
i'm the world and If the present sand Is
thick and thoroughly saturated. ana
Of high grade oil. it is unquestionable
that this will be one of the highest
grade oil fields in the world and OF al
most iimitless value If it has an eXten'
sive area.
The Whittle we'll in section IS, not
L.,
the level of the Hewett sand. There
were several showings in the White
well and the McKess well. just west
in section % at depth of 1850 feet'
where it was stopped These wells
had initial daily productions of 500 or
600 barrels, same grade OF oil, whlch
would Indicate that the trend could De
westward from the new well, and IN
asmuch as some dry holes were found
lust west of the Mckess well, TINS
might indicate a westward trend of the
field.
The Roxana, in the neighborhood OF
the McKess, has a good well. but the
fact that the mon-Westheimer IN
30. was dry at the same level indicates
possibly that there is break between
the Mckess we'll and the new well.
The fact that the American Indus
trial Company at 500 feet, three miles
to the northeast, secured almost pay
sand of the same degree Of oil and same
base. and the further fact that Harring
ton and associates just north OF Brock
a mile or two in 1916, found showing
of oil at about 1900 feet would indl-
cate that the field might go southeast
and east also. There are some drF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-26

holes off to the southwest and the be-
lief IL that the field goes any way
but southwest.
Before. when the Healdton field came
In, Ardmore was unprepared TO care
for the situation from many angles
but now the situation Is altered favor
ably. The banks have more commo'
dious quarters, more efficient clerical
forces and more capital,
There was no railroad at that time
leading from Ardmore TO the fields
and there IL one now. The wagon roads
were In poor condition but now for the
most part they are amply able 10
handle heavy traffic under the minis
terlng of the county commissioners as
far as funds are adequate and possible
The hotel accommodations Will be
materially increased and the rent
house situation Is better in every way
so that Ardmore may look forward to
this new era OF prosperity with feel'
ings of optimistic expectancy