davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
JOHNNY MooRFs CAFE

The many friends of John T. Moore
throughout Florida. and especially in
ocala, his home for most Of his life,
will be glad to know that he is now in
the business of feeding and refreshing
the public in Tampa, where he In
operating the best cafe, cold drink and
cigar business in the city, located in
the heart of Tampa at sos Franklin
street There are other places in the
city of Tampa to eat, drink and smoke,
but none quite as good as that Of
Johnny" as his friends call Mr..
Moore. ocala people especially are
cordially invited to call on Mr.. Moore
when in Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
SHOULD PRACTICE
HOW TO SHOOT
Detectives Shot Down in Battle with
Bandits this Morning
i'm Detroit
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Detroit. JAM 31.-Three detectives
were shot today by three bandits who
held up the Morton Bond Company's
offices in the public square down town
this morning and escaped with $4,000
in liberty bonds. Two of the detec-
tives will probably die.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
HARDING HAS BECOME
A PISCATORIAL HERMIT
Cut of from All the World, he is
Fishing at Coco Lobo Key

Miami, Jan. 31-Mr. Harding be-
gan two days fishing expedition
among the Florida keys today with
his headquarters at Coco Lobo island,
forty miles south of here. There is
no means of communication between
the island and the rest of the world
except by boat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

The following visitors and shoppers
were noted on the STREETS Saturday
DIR and Mrs. Carson Bradford, son
and daughter, Oklawaha; Mrs. C. }.
Lusk. EastIake; Mr.. d. Fl. Pettys, Nc
Intosh; Mr. T. G. Hicks, Summerfeld;
air. Wesley E. Floyd, Wildwood; Mr..
james Leslie, Bushnell; Mr.. C. P.
Dustin, Belleview; Mr.. Robert 7.
Blocker, Jacksonville, and Mr.. l. S.
Light, Reddick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
MRS. wITHERELL FOUND
ASSOCIATED Press)

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Gladys
Witherell, who disappeared from her
home Tuesday, was found today
prisoner in a house on a ranch 20
miles from here, Two men have been
arrested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
WARREN KEALOHA BOSS
SWIMMER OF THE WORLD
(Associated Press)

Adelaide, Australia, Jan. 31.-War-
rem Kealoha, the Hawaiian swimming
star. broke the worlds record for the
100-metre event here today, making
the distance in 52A seconds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
MRS. HARDING is BUYING
HER WHITE HOUSE RAIMENT
dassociateo Press,

New York, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Harding
is here today to purchase her White
House wardrobe After few days
here she will join Mr.. Harding in
Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
county officials:
S 67.619.36


The total net income of these
twelve officials in 1919 was $170,610,-
451, or $4,000 more than the states
bill of all jurors and witness costs;
SAL 900 more than the salaries of our
judicial department; $4,000 more
than the total cost of the executive de-
partment and salaries of all clerks of
administrative department; S85, 900
more than the cost of the 1919 legis-
lature; as much as the pay for two
years of our two senators and the
four congressman, the five supreme
judges, the three railway commission
lers and our governor; one-sixth the
lstate pension costs for the same year.
If this chapter is enforced the tax
assessor of Duval county would re-
eeive out of the $4,000 net income
about $1,000: the clerk of the conrt in
Hillsborough county whose net fees
were reported at $4,000, would retain
tut about $4,000.
| truly believe that each county Of
ficer who received the nomination,
who took the oath of Office, knew of
the change made in our fee system
laws, and who within Is days after
taking his office made efforts to have
his salary changed; is unworthy to be
the servant of the people. and as
designations are now in order, now is
good time for all such to resign. Our
governor knows how to appoint good
men to Office. Resign.
Yours truly, L. S. Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Prompt service and fair prices"
cur motto. Cooks Market and Groc-
cry. Phone 243. 7-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Our box candies are bound to please
anyone. Norris and Crown Log Cabin
rolls. The Court Pharmacy. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Mr.. Lewis Yonce has an uptodate
peanut roaster in his fruit and cold
drink stand, and the savory odors it
gives forth tempt many people going
that way to invest in the perennially
refreshing nut.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

If you are not using Federal bread,
ask your neighbor how she lives it,
then give it a trial. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
WE HAVE 1T EVERY
SUNDAY MORNING

London, Jan. 31-Fifty-fve cases of
sleeping sickness were reported in
London the last four weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Column books two to "a columns at
THE BOOK SHOP. 31-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
lands REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT
Decision of the Highest Tribunal May
be Good Law but 1t is Not Good
Americanism
Lakeland Telegram)

Washington, Jan. 31.-The convic-
tion of Victor L. Berger and four
other members of the socialist party,
for violation of the espionage act, was
reversed today by the supreme court,
on the ground that Judge Lands
should not have heard the suit after
his eligibility had been attacked.
Those convicted with Berger were
Adolph Germer, national secretary of
the party; William F. Kruse, editor of
the Young Socialists Magazine; j.
; Louis Angdahl and Irwin st. John
Tncker
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
A BAND OF HEROES

Trapped on the roof the company of
firemen were hurled into the fiery pit
when the wall collapsed Firemen in
the street were showered with blazing
beams and debris but rushed into the
ruins and brought out the living and
dead The damage is estimated at
$50, ,OO0,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Her Ocala. friends are glad to see
Mrs. w. K. Lane home again. Mrs.
Lane, while on a visit to her old home
in Trenton, N. j., few months ago,
was the victim of an auto accident,
which delayed her return to 0cala un-
til she entirely recovered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
COURT is DIVIDED

Berger and the four others were
sentenced to terms ranging from ten
to twenty years. The court divided,
six to three, on the dicision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Our new stock of BLANK BOOKS
has arrived. THE BOOK SHOP. 31-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31
A F|REMAN'S GRAVE
IS ALWAYS OPEN
Three of the Gallant Boys Went Int
Theirs at Providence. RI
this Morning
tAssociated Press)

Providence. R. L. Jan. s1-Three
fremen were killed and eighteen se-
riousiy injured when the wall of q
building on Mathewson street collaps-
ed today during a FIRE. Two of the
injured are expected die.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-31

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
cooler tonight IN north and central
portions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
OPPOSE j. s. ARMY
CONTROL OF HAITI
Natives Seeking Aid From South
America to Halt Alleged
Cruelties
CENSORSHIP is DENOUNCED

Spccidi cable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1927
Buenos Aires. April 15.-That Haiti
and Santo Domingo intend to continue
their anti American campaign in South
America is evidenced by the arrival
here of Tulio Cestero, n member or the
Dominican national iunta, who has been
active in spreading anti Yankee propa-
ganda throughout Peru and Chile In
company with Senors Carvajal ana
Urfa.
Tho latter two preceded former Sec
rotary of State Colby on his trip
through Brazil, Uruguay and Argen
tina. sowing distrust for the unlted
States Carvajal and Urfa nre travel
ing up the west coast of South Amer
ica at present. while Cestero is contin =
ling his work here.
Immediately on his arrival at Buenos
Aires. CesteIo gave out n long inter ,
view in which he charged the United
States with crueltics in connection with
the military occupation of Santo DO
mingo.
Cestero declared that former Presi'
dent Wilson'S policy of gradual disco
cupation was impractical because th'
American military government was eX
crcising pressure on the people regard
ing the kind of laws that could b'
passed under the plan of withdrawal
thus preventing the Dominicans from
having free voice in their own gov
crnmcnt.
He especially criticized the American
censorship and stated that the Do
minican junta intends to continue lt'
efforts to rally the statesmen and peo'
pie Of the South American republics &c
support the island in opposing Amerl
can military rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
WALLACE HOME GUARDED
House Of Woman Suicide Closed
Pendina Husbands Arrival

The ST. Martins home Of Mrs. Louise
Shattuck Adams Wallace, who killed
herself at La Jolla. Calf. on April 3.
is being closely guarded. and not even
Lewis Darlington Wallace. her second
husband. will be- admitted without a
police permit.
1t became known yesterday that the
Spanish villa at Navahoe and More
land avenues was under detective sur
vcillanCe. Mr. Wallace. who is on his
way east from California. was ex-
pectcd home yesterday. and the three
detectives al the house were notified
to allow him 10 enter The orders were
countermanded when it was learned he
would not arrive until today.
The identity Of the other members
Of the party on its way from the Pa
Gigs coast Is being carefully guarded by
counsel for Mrs WallaCe'S estate. 1t
is thought, however, that Wallacc's two
step children, Janet and Stirling
Adams. are with him.
With the exception of one visit by
Alfred 5. WE'LL, attorney for the es-
tate. and Mrs. Henry G.. Weeks, q
sister of Mrs. Wallace. no one has en-
tered the house since the day of its
owners suicide The police have made
known no reason for keeping such sharp
watch on the premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
MAYOR ASKS FIREARM LAW
People Must Take Action, He Urges
to Check Thuagery

Mayor Moore said today the people
must bring pressure to bear on tho
Legislature immediately il they desire tO
reduce the number of firearms in the
hands Of outlaws. Tic Mayor took up
the subject with City Solicitor Smyth.
and blackjacks is too general and
should BE- checked, and declared that
there are numerous dealers who advCr-
tise these articles freely and dispose OF
them t. persons who use them for evil
purposes and thuggery ms we'll as -
those who use them for purposes Of de.
f,nSP.
"The remedy lIos with the LcGiSla
ture." he said, (which has not been in =
clined TO pass more drastic laws thau
we have upon the subject Of firearms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
HUGHES TO FORMULATE
POLICY ON MEXICO SOON
American Charge Recalled to Wash
inator for Conference
Washington. ApriI l3,-lNy A., -

Washington. April l5.-ORy 4, ~
Consideration of tho Mexican problem
by Secretary hughes was forecast to-
day by formal announcement that
Charles r.. Summcrlin. American charge
at Mexico city. has been called to
Washington for conference.
Mr.. Summcrlin left the Mexican
capital last night and is expected TO
place before the department informa =
tion that will enable Mr.. Hughes to
formulate moro definitely the policy to
be adopted in dealing with Mexico.
II is understood that in general tho
attitude of the administration will not
differ greatly from that indicated by
former Secretary Colby. when hc in
formed the Mexican Government
through its agent. Roberto '. Pcs
qucira. that signed acknowledgment
Of its intention 10 safeguard the lives
and interest of Americans must be one
Of the preliminary steps to recognition.
The present administration is under
stood to have agreed Tint the course
outlined in the recommendations OF the
subcommittee on foreign relations,
which Investigated conditions in Mex .
leo. must be followed, but there has
been no indication that President Obre-
gon. of Mexico. proposes to commit his
government. On the contrary. he has
insisted unofficially that recognition
must come, IL Mt all, because Mexico
merits it aud not because Of any agree.
mrnt
Rrassuranrcs us to the future policy
of the Mexican Government in dealing
wth Americans will be insisted upon.
and ii is understood that n modification
of Article -. of the constitution for
naturalization Of oil. or Mt least sat
isfactory assurance that il will not be
retroactive in it's effect. will be de-
manded before recognition is extended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
"7RY, TRY AGAIN" MOTTO
WINS 500 FOR FOREMAN
L"'erchng Employe OF HessBrg Forks Thought We
Agin Him-Todoy's Winning Line His Final Attempt

Querns Bros. make women's under
wear nt Fifth and Berks streets. Not
withstanding that every wheel in the
place is humming busy busy busy"
these gentlemen permitted us to borrow
sixteen employees for quarter of an
hour to judge today's limerick, the
next to the last of long and honorable
line
The fact that the last six or eight
limeriCks have been about tho movies
mad worried some people, pceved 9th
ers and rpjoiccd many more. for il got
them into the mood eagerly to read the
new movie magazine page The jury
at Querns Bros. proved at once, by
their interest and their attention to our
little lecture. that they are movie fans,
and that the predicament OF the lady
with the Godiva hair, suspended some
where in the atmosphere, gripped their
imagination
We didn't exactly mean il that way,
but both limerickers and jury evidently
took il for granted that the lady
boastcd of nothing much but the flowing
tresses. by way If costume So lots
and lots of fans sent in lots and lots
Of lines which committed the embar
rassed young lady to dangers unfore-
seen by an innocent editor. The idea
Of her being some sort Of sportivc
Diana Of the mir, out for publicity and
not caring how sh" managed to land
her quarry. seemed TO ObsesS our
limerckcrs and jury alike
The winner. Isaac Good. admits he
was thus obscsscd. He says he had in
mind a certain closeup of Annette
"a al hn ttaf q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
.PH|LA. PREPARES
TO HONOR FRANKLIN
The Passage Of Bronze Statue
Through City to Be Marked
by Formal Exercises
GOES TO WATERBURY, CONN.

Honor will be paid tomorrow to on.
whose life and work was closely inter.
twincd with the development OF the
city of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frank.
lin.
Philadelphia will make the best Of
the opportunity presented 1t when m.
bronze statue of the man, on it's wsv
from Baltimore to Waterbury, Conn.
passes through the city.
Boy Scouts will accompany the statue
as far as Wilmington. Along the Ches.
ter pike numerous fire companies viii,
have ceremonies in Ben Franklin's"
honor. At Chester the Pennsylyan;s
Military College will have an escort Of
mounted men ready to accompany It IN
Darby. There mounted patrolmen will
meet the caravan.
On Frankln Field the procession will
he halted and an address made by act.
ing Provost Josiah II. Penniman, The
University Band. the Students Train,nv
Corps and athletes participating in thu
spring handicap meet will take part in
the parade about the field. Floral
tributes ana wreaths will be placed AZ
NO
organizations Poor Richard Club, Sons
of American Revolution, City Business
Club, Benjamin Franklin Club. Rotary
Club. Washington Guard. Colonial
Danes. Acacia. War Mothers. Veteran
Firemens Association, Progress Club
aud Franklin Institute.
Then the procession will march north
on Thirty fourth street to Spring Gar.
den and across to the upper end Of IN.
Parkway. where the city will oficIsIIr
receive the statue and convey it to In.
dependence Square.
Thousands Of school children will be
gathered in Independence Square AZ
4 o'clock tomorrow to greet the bronze
likeness Of the famousp rinter and
philosopher. Addresses will be deliv.
cred by Mayor Moore, Elmer +, Went.
worth. national president of the Sons
of the American Revolution Judgs
Bonniwell, president of the Philadelphie
Chapter, and Richard Weglein. presi.
dent of City Council.
On Sunday. the anniversary o.,
Franklin's death, n pilgrimage will BE-
made to his grave at Fourth and Arch
streets at o'clock. There Ambasss.
dor Jusserand, DR.. Penniman and Rus.
sell Duane, a descendant of Franklin
will speak. DR.: Louis G. Washburn
will deliver the invocation.
The statue will be loaded on a naval
barge at Race street wharf Mondsy
morning, to be carried to Burlington
y. j., thence overland to Perth Ambov
and by water to New York. All along
the line patriotic demonstrations viii
be held. AT Camp Dix General Sum.
neral will have the First Division On
parade in honor of Franklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
P. R. 7. VALUATION
WILL Be RUSHED.
Subsidiaries Agree to Produce
Books for City to Fix
Proper Figures
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED

Considerable time will he saved in
obtaining valuation Of the +. X. 7.
system as result uf harmonious action
taken today at hearing before Public
Service Commissioner Clement in City
Hall
At a prrvlous hearing Assistant City
Solicitor RoNcnbaum declared It would
be necessary to obtain records of the
value Of property Of each of the under
lying companies lie asked for sub
poonns compelling the subsidiaries to
produce such records.
When the houiing opened today Coun.
sci for the underlying companies an
noupc'd that they will submit willingly
MI books. papers and ether records
showing III" original values of the prop.
crty of the various lines.
owen j. Roberts. representing the
Germantown. Fairmount Park and
other lines. said:
"Whilc We have no objections to sub
poonas, we would be glad TO save time
by comforting with Mr.. RosenbNum and
learning just what records he desires
for the purpose Of cXpCditinG matters.
Willingness To 90 operate in the same
way was also expressed by Henry y.
Brown. Dinner BCcbcr and counsel Of
the other subsidiaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
TAXICAB DRIVER ACCUSED
Revocation Of License Asked TO
Taking Them to Resorts

A motor trip around the city to
alleged disorderly resorts was described
in detail today BY two young men
testifying before Public Service Com
missioner Clement in City Hall against
Harry Greenfield, who operates taxi
cab from a centrally located stand.
The testimony was given in an action
TO have Greenfield show cause why his
certificate of public convenience should
not be revoked. Il. =. Elsasser and
J. Il. Shaw, who gave addresses near
Fifty seventh street and hardwood
avenue, were the complainants.
The young men testified they were
driven around the city by Greenfield and
spent so much money they could not
rny the taxicab charges. Greenfield had
them arrested. they said. but a magis
tract discharged them and held Green
field A transcript of the testimony will
be sent to Superintendent of Police
Mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
B. AND 0. DENY PAY CUT
Rumors That Big Slash Was to Be
Made Not Confirmed by Officials

Baltimore. April 15.--Roports in New
York that the baltimore and ohio Rail-
road Co. would propose to its employees
wage reductions ranging as high as 22
per cent found no confirmation among
officers of the company here today
Vice President &. W. Galloway
characterized tho reports n n bum
steer and other officials would say
nothing to give II any color Of truth,
From other sources il was learned
that the company has had It's agents
preparing data for some time on labor
problems. ana it is presumed that this
data may be used ut the hearings which
begin before the railway labor board in
Chicago next Monday. to show just what
prevailing labor conditions are in the
eastern territory. whether the Baltimore
and Ohio joins IN the plan to reduce
wages or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
CLANS FIGHT IN MOUNTAINS
Knife Duel Follows Gun Battle Over
"Moonshne'

Williamson. W. Va. April ID, BY
4. PA gun battl" between noun
tainrrrS last night near Dingcss. Mingo
county, and a knife fight between two
of tn" men today were reported 20
authorities here. II was not learned
whether there w"r" ra>ualtics in the gun
battle. but Will" Vance. participant
in today fight. suffered seven knife
wounds. lie i not expected to recover.
According to the reports. Vance ana
"Bill' DrSkins yeStcdary attempted 10
recover ten gallons of "moonshinp'
taken from them by an alleged porhibi-
tion officer. who turned out to be u boot =
logger. Vance. Deskns and the alleged
hO0tlcggcr. who's" name was not learned
rallied their clans and fought in the
mountains. This morning Vance and
DcSkins ar" said to have quarrClcd.
D"sklns escaped after being arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
FIGHT TARIFF BILL
CHANGES IN HOUSE
Fordney, Supported by G. o. P
Leaders, Declares Measure
Must Pass Unaltered
MEMBERSHIP OF 460 URGED
Isy the Associated Press

Washington. April 1j.--ThC cmcr'
gency tariff bill mut pass IN" House IN
the form in which II was introduced.
Chairman FUrhney. Of tic ways and
means committee. declared today as In ;
House resumed consideration oi tue
combined tariff and anti dumping meas
ure.
combined and antidumping measure.
Democratic leaders had hall doZ'i'
amendments ready (" Offer, but K'-
publican lenders hoped to have them
voted down.
Provisions Of the hill were tak"n mp
section by sc'tion in today'S diSruS-
sion under an arrangement limiting
speeches to five minutes. Leaders
pressed for n final vote before adjourn.
ment, but oppcnentsf of the measure
were said 10 be prepared to delay hnnl
action as long as possible.
Representatives who made an unSu'-
cessful attempt last session 70 increase
the size of the House 10 iS3 members
have begun compromise movement to
boost the membership to AGO.
Chairman Sicgel, of the census com :
mittee, said today there was growing
sentiment in favor of an increase. anG
predicted that membership OF ioo
would meet with approval. n number
Of representatives from states that
would lose seats II no increase were
authorized aud who voted for maintain =
ing the present size of the House. now
favor a compromise he added
During the last session the House
voted to hold it's membership to 40. re .
apportioned on the basis of the lo-O
census. The bill died in the Senate
Mr.. Siegel said he probably would in
troduce a bill in a few days 10 increase
the number of representatives TO AGO
He already has introduced resolution
calling for constitutional amendment
that would permanently limit the size OF
the House to 800 members. Represent
ative Blanton. Democrat. Texas, has in
troduced bill reducing its size to 3Oi
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE
War Hero Submits 10 TRANSMISSION
in Atlantic City Hospital

Atlantic City. April 10 l., an ri-
fort to save tn" hfn " T.. +. l.. Charles,
a conductor on the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
re I'D. who has been i'll for the last two
months, Joseph +. BclI"iS gny" n pint
~ blood, Tho TRANSMISSION took place at
Atlantir Ciry Hospital this morning
operation in III" near future.
Bellois riskcd his life in similar
manner before to save life He is Il
clerk in the rerci,ing Office Of the Icnu-
sylvania RaiIroad and Is tWrnty-tlr
wears old II" lives At @-B Irving ave-
niue, this city. aud formerly lived AZ
CO.'S Locust street, Philadelphia.