davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01
D'ANNUNz|0F FORCES
ARE REORGAN|z|NG
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FIUME. July Capt. Gabrielle
d d'Annunzio's adherents are reorgan-
izing their forces into a contingent
which will respond to any emergency
which arises here. The war cry has
gone out to former followers Of the
ing here and have already organized
body called the Service Trieste"
D'Annunzio has sent out a message to
his legionaries. saying:
This year IS ours. 1t belongs to
the legionaries and the arditi. and We
again ConSecrate ourselves in one vast
and solemn bond"
The obstinacy of political leaders
inside the city prevents the constitu-
tional government from functioning,
and control of affairs is in the hands
of Gen. Foschini. commander of ltal-
ian troops in Fiume. Reports that the
Sussak, is to be separated from Fiume
and ceded to Jusoslavia have in
creased the excitement here. Such q
separation is being urged by the
JugSslavs. who are said to plan the
extinction of Fiume as a port.
The legionaries claim they will
save Fiume from being throttled by
parties contend that port Baross is
an integral part of the port of Fiume.
although the treaty Of Rapallo ceded
it to the Jugoslavs.
In his message to the legionaries,
D,AnnunZio said his arditi had raised
the flag Of Italy above the port of
Baross, (which my desperate men de-
Tended for sixteen months" adding:
Three fell dead. but the legion
aries have not lost honor nor hope.
Let US swear today in one great
throng."
There is much unrest in the city.
and all party leaders have asked their
followers not to carry arms in the
streets, so that further bloodshed may
be prevented. The funerals of seven
men killed in recant fighting were
held yesterday amid scenes of great
solemnity
Evening star., 1921-07-01

A first folio Shakespeare. dated 1923
has just been sold in London for the
sum of $13,250.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
WAR VETERAN BURIED.
Andrew J. Hill Was Killed in Ac-
cident in Canal Zone.

Funeral services for Andrew ]. Hill,
a member Of Elbert 8. Waid Post,
American Legion, at Cristobal, Canal
Zone, were held at II, o'clock this
morning at Speare's undertaking par
lors, $40 F street, and were attended
by members Of George Washington
Post Of this city.
Mr.. Hill, who was a resident of this
city. during the world war served in
Company A Sf the 3Sth Engineers
overseas. He was killed at Colon.
Canal Zone, June 16, in an accident:
Post. Commander Howard S. Fisk of
George Washington Post was request
ed by cable by the department COM
mander in the Canal Zone to arrange
the funeral services.
The services were conducted by
Rev. ]. F. Eckenrode of Sacred Heart
Church, and the body inferred in
Arlington national cemetery The de-
ceased was thirty-five years of age
and unmarried He leaves several
brothersa and sisters, besides his
mother. all of whom reside in this
city.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BY the Associat ted Press.

RIGA, July Limited States Sena-
tor Joseph I. France. who plans to
confer with Russian soviet officials
relative to trade conditions. left Riga
for Moscow last night. He rode in a
dingy old second-class car which
would take him through to the boil
shevik capitol, and was accompanied
by a fuzzy haired. bespectacled young
man, who spoke with more or less ac-
curacy twelve languages and for
whom the bolshevik legation here
asked for a double passport, as he
was to enact the role of official cour-
ier and interpreter.
The luxurious sleeping car usually
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CAPITOL HEIGHTS FETE.
Many Organizations to Join in
Two-Day Carnival,

All civic and fraternal organiza-
tions in Capitol Heights, Md. will
join in the carnival which begins
there tomorrow and ends July 5 for
the benefit Sf S town impr9vements; i'm prov ne ,,s
Fourth at o'clock from the Dis
trict line. on 61st. street, to Central
avenue, at the carnival grounds.
There will be music, dancing. speak
ing, fag-raising exercises, sports.
and various kinds of refreshments.
it is announced.
Representative Lamar Jeffers of
Alabama has accepted an invitation
to speak on july 4. Residents of
Washington may reach the scene of
the celebration by taking the Co
Inmbia electric line of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
to 61st street northeast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
Ten Commandments for
Your Home Town
WRITTEN E FRED EASTMAN
Director Of Community Service
Community Chautauquas, Inc.
To Interpret for Our Own Town the Command Thou
Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself."

all
loyal 0
thy of that would
invade
without 0 emis
III Thou shalt political
strong character
thou support
them, for their light
~ Thou all the days Of thy
life with the best building the
cradle of the citizens Of
tomorrow No training
Thou the death that
turks exeminate the
ny ana the mosquito for they
bacillus shalt thou drive before thee
VI Thou shalt build For by her roads
Is town known for good or ILL Eternal motto
that thy roads may not rayel
VII Thou shalt beagtifu The hills the trees
the that preserve sacred trnst
No hovel shalt homes and
thy door yards clean and cheerful Thy they
may bring thee life strength thou plan
with diligence but u
and loving the plans Of child
VIII Thou community Thou shall n,av
together with thy nebors mind Thou
shalt work together thy organizations
welfare Thou shall serve 81
committees committees where hop
arr not put Thus shalt thou know each other
and thy friendships multiply.
* Thou shak live in hv home town
whether they be rich Of man
Inou shalt De friend anlicon
Thou shalt thy home town and far ,n,n
too good to spend neghbor Is The rxn
q Cod Thou shalt tbou shalt hs
Anou snalt oner myself service y Ga
80 - sonmonlv 50 shall ye win many battles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
Accused Murderess Confess
To Theft at West Palm Beach

secret is disclosed, the news is out.
The democrats are to blame. They
simply aren't playing the game &C
cording to the Boston transcripts
Washington correspondent. They are
still obstructing the governmental
applicant and threatening its upset.
This was we'll illustrated" says the
correspondent, when Senator Lodge
was seeking for the benefit of jaded
senators at a time when not more
than half-dozen senators were de-
sirous of keeping that body thru the
hot spell" Just how it was brought
about that the senate of ninety-six
men was compelled to forego its three
weeks vacation at the behest OF six,
and Just how the democrats, outnum-
bered two to one, were able to bring
it about, the correspondent does not
make clear. Nevertheless the state
ment will be taken for granted. The
public has become accustomed 10
discovering that the democrats are at
fault whenever blame is to be placed.
1t certainly is a pity that the minority
party has to misbehave so shocking
ly. 1t should have been content with
the decilment for which it was re-
sponsible when it had control OF the
government. Now that the republl-
cans are in the majority it is dis
tressing that the democrats, as the
Transcript complains, instead OF TAX
ing hold and playing the game as they
promised, are firing political hot shot
at the republicans and balling up pub
lie business hopelessly.' The rebuke
is well deserved and fittingly admins
tered. The country assumed when it
steamrolled the democrats to the
tune Of seven-million plurality in No.
vember that it was busting the Jeffer-
sonian party from power. Yet here
they are exercising power just the
same and running the governmental
the dogs. How can the republican par
ty be expected to accomplish anything
under the circumstances, possessing
power even though it does in the
White House and at both ends of the
capital? The whole situation is pre-
posterous. The wicked democrats
ought to be compelled to loosen their
grip and let the republicans run the
country as they are supposed to-
Hartford Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
HITTING US

To the Editor of Ocala Banner:
The readers of the Banner need not
to be told that as an editorial writer
its editor for now half century has
few equals. At all times modest, but
bold to declare the right as he sees
it; clear and to the point of the
matter of which he writes, and in the
use of beautiful language as the oc-
casion calls for such, he is the pride
of friends, whose number are as the
sands of the sea.
However, as is often the case the
full capacity of the great men of the
world, is not disclosed until they reach
the mellow age of three score and ten
and up" So it is with my good
friend, Mr.. Francis Eppes Harris
who would ever have thought that he
possessed any. talent as an humorist.
He enjoys humor in others, but sell
dom INDUCES in it himself The de-
velopment of this commendable viz
tue was SIdfiA6ty uiSpiay GA IL A1o
mildest extremely brief reference to
the sale of Marion county's road bonds
at ninety cents on the dollar, wherein
he says that our Public Spirited
Banks at least four of them were the
purchasers. To those who know the
history of this matter, this joke Of
our editor classes him among the
American Humorists, in the class Of
Artemus Ward, Josh Billings, Bin Arp
and others of the immortals.
l congratulate Florida on having so
distinguished citizen, and trust that
his modesty will not prevent the pub
LEGATION of this poor and humble trib-
ute to his talents as a humorists-
r. McCONATHY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05


Mr.. Arthur Green, the hustline
representative of the Richmond Paper
Company, says that the paper mann
featuring plant at Leesburg viii soon
pc IN operation, turning out thou
sand or more tons daily and the saw
Grass from which the paper is to be
manufactured reproduces itself CON
tlnuaiiy; that there is no prospect of
IFS becoming exhausted for a Thousand
years, and the marsh lands on which II
grows, hitherto liability, win become
one OF the states chief assets. Never
u It's history. says this representative
was the state in such splendid shane
mr. Green is interested in the purchase
O. chain OF newspapers in the mid
ole western portion Of the state. the
OBJECT OF which is to give that rich
agricultural section increased orom-
lnence and people it with class Of
progressive farmers. Mr.. Green saws
that i is the only section IN the United
States where productive lands can be
bought for price greatly below their
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

West Palm Beach, Aug. 3.-Accord-
ing to statement given to the West
Palm Beach Post this afternoon by
L. A. Johnson, chief postal inspector
for the Southeastern district, Miss
Lena Clarke, postmistress at this
place, confessed to F. j. G. Pulsifer,
an assistant inspector, in her cell at
Orlando, that she alone was respon-
sible for the loss of two registered
packages containing $4,000 missing
from the local postoffice since July
26th.M
Five thousand, seven hundred dol
lars of the money, Miss Clarke told
Pulsifer, according to the statement
would be found at the residence OF
]. e. Chambers of this city, and this
amount, Inspector Johnson says, his
men recovered this afternoon Other
sums, according to the signed state
ment, were used to cover deficit in
her local accounts.
Miss Clarke is held without bail at
Orlando in connection with the killing
Of f. A. Miltmore Monday night in
that city Miltmore was formerly en-
ployed in the local postof1ce.
According to Chief Inspector John
sons statement made to the Post, In
spector Pulsifer returned here today
from Orlando, where he had been sent
in an attempt to clear UP the missing
money.
Il and / alone, took the money.
There was no one else but me con-
nected with. the affair. You will find
$500 of the. stolen money in the
home of j. e. Chambers, 323 South
Poinsetta street, West Palm Beach, :"
johnson quoted Miss Clarke as saying
in her signed statement. He exhibit
ed authority for getting the money
from Chambers home in a note sign
ed by Miss Clarke's first name-Lena
The note read:
"Dear Grandpa Please let Mr.
! Pulsifer get something out of my
room Lena"
The note was written on Western
Union envelope, which had been split
open and was written on the inside.
On the reverse side Of the envelope
was the word JAIL"
The note was addressed to George
A. Collins, who has been acting as
caretaker the Chambers family be-
ing out of the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
THE COMMITMENT OF THE BONUS
BILL

Mrs. ]. w. Rixey Smith, writing to
the American Legion Weekly of the
commitment Of the Adjusted Compen'
Bation bill says:
The most remarkable thing about
the United States Senate's recommit.
ment of the Adjusted Compensation
Bill to the Finance Committee by a
vote of AZ to 29 was the immediate
spontaneous and unanimous refusal
of friends of the bill to accept that
action as anything but the most tenn
porary Of set-hacks.
Before the clerk of the Senate was
done with the roll call on the cues
ton Of recommittal, the battle lines
were being drawn for renewal OF
the fight, members of the Finance Com.
mittee were busy preparing assur-
ances that the bill would be reported
out again in the near future, many
senators voting for recommitment
were declaring that their votes meant
postponement for a short while only,
members of both branches of Con-
gress we're sending kilograms back
to their constituencies that the bill
would surely be enacted at this SEES
sion of Congress, and the whole situ-
alton was taking on the aspect of a
christening rather than requiem
All this is quite foreign to the
usual procedure in Congress where,
once bill is so drastically estopped
in the middle of a session, its fate
for that session at least is sealed.
The Adjusted Compensation Bill came
TO life at its own funeral and shrieked
right out amid the elaborate cere-
monies prepared for its interment.
Whatever may have been the real in
fentions of the President, the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and the Senate
majority in sending the bill back to
the Senate Finance Committee. wheth-
er for keeping or per-
manent burial, the unacceptable CON
clnsion is forced upon impartial OBJ
servers that the result has been to
give the measure such spotlight pub
Iicity as it has never before received,
to unite asfnothing before has united
ex-service sentiment throughout the
country. to arouse the proponents of
the bill to more aggressive action.
The Wicked Democrats
The wicked democrats are at it
again. Not satisfied with completely
cumming up the business OF the
country when they had control Of the
senate, and Of being obstinate when
they lacked vote Of control, they
are just as persistently blocking the
entire progress Of the government and
public affairs now that the republi-
cans out number them two to one. A
good deal has been said recently in
congress and in the newspapers and
elsewhere, about the lack Of accom-
plishment 1t washington. Now the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
Immortality of the soul
Continued from Page Severn

20 ook beyond the storm starlight beyond the
the rapture OF the morning - 81
May they be consoed thought comes y
worn out body as the devere
Joy restorer OF rest and beauty repose
INTO the LOVING of Father departed
ers and are not afraid With implicit content M
ing mystery OF the future with contains the
the past knowing that death is not an end ou
ginning not goal but starting point friend
Green be their memory orders heart
Iney loved so well through LIES work ~
BLESSED be their acted well their mart.
ana nonored God in doing good to man
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

John Ledos and T. Orfan, of Ocala,
win erect packing house near the
electric light plant, Eustis, 56xS6
feet, and will equip same with mod
ern machinery. This firm packs
fancy fruit mostly for mail order
trade, the overplus going in carload
lots. They did considerable bust
ness last year in Eustis in small and
cramped quarters. Lake County La
comics.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

The Catholic church ana = g.
dist church buildings nov
of construction. are nea''1
tion. Both are handsoms -
and do honor to their resps
gregations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

The body Of an unidentified negro
was found in the Ocklawaha river
near Eureka Saturday. The lower
half Of the body had been cut on. 1t
is believed he was killed near Shapes
Ferry and floated down the river to
Eureka, a distance of forty miles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

TO his list of four base svals N
having a total of eighteen
Urban Red Faber, the great y 81
Sox speed-spitter artist, CONTINUES
a rapid pace. His twentyVnI =
tories are marred by only sesa
feats. If Red continues At tie n
he will place himself in the sane Y
as Christy Matthewson and g
great veterans. Everyone wishes
luck to the greatest pitcher Of 2
In the Virginia League, peisrAa
has forfeited its franchise fz'''
N. @. took the franchise together
all of the equipment and pa
Of Petersburg.
The Black SOx' trial mas e''
ated. The results are unisTe
to wrong.
Leesburg seems to be oc'
Jonah. Two clean cut games
been won by them, so and 81 y
city rivalry was evident
soc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

Had you noticed that Truman H.
Newberry was not invited to join
that camping trip with Henry Ford,
ct al? Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

Mr.. Wynn and Joe Nixon have pur-
chased turpentine business near
ocala and win take charge Of it at
once. sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
ADMINISTRATORS ro

To Whom It May Conce. 2 inaf 4
Notice is hereby gwen q
sons having claims $3.50 6|s|[ <
terest as heir, ie&aseS. p,1i1
creditors or any oz1ss<< s,.c r1III
the estate OF Richard z.'{ re
ceased will please pre5ss:s<rS<|<
the undersigned "a 4 1900 a
two years from date
viii be barred py l4N<1o IN
Dated at Ocalas
FANNIE MAE COR :<1
trix Of the estate q <-1-|
Perry, deceased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

value. Mr.. Green is you'Dl~
with hair as black as 2 rave
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05
THE WEEK IN SPORTS

And still Clevand and Pittsburg
hang on to first place in the johnson
and Heydler circuit, respectively.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

The bantamweight boxing champion
ship crown is now without a head
to rest on, or its with two heads.
Johnny Wilson, the holder of the
crown and Bob Downey, the chal-
lenger, fought fifteen round node
cision bout. Some authorities recog-
nize Wilson, others recognize Dod-
ney.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

Art Nehf, the Giants star twirler,
pitched six straight victories before
ne went down to defeat before Lugue
and the Cincinnati tribe. Babe Adam.
Pittsburg's veteran, has twirled seven
straight wins. His streak is still un-
broken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

Rub N.Y. Ttsm kills a..
ny ! sasnse W.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

The Florida State League contin-
ues to go along in about the same
order, Orlando leading and Don Null
laney's Jax Scouts at the foot
George Kelly has added one more
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-05

TO his list of four base swat y
having a total of eighteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

which was or last evenings program.
The program opened with the sonata
opus 90. in r. min0i. which Mr.. Sto-
kOwski described as Il transitional
work bridging the second and the third
periods. The beautiful work, in but
two movements and containing some OF
the lovrlrSt of the thoughts Beethoven
nut into the sonata form, was well
played and the charm of the compost
ton clearly shown by the sOloist.
The second number was the \ major f.,
on. 1O1. probably the weakest. If 50
strong term may be applied. of the
five great works which closed Bee
thovCn career rs composer of piano
sOnatas. II is n difficult sonata both to
play and TO understand. Nine. Samn-
roff did her part in performance with
more distinction than did the audience
in understanding the abstrusc work.
Mr.. StokOwski then spoke at some
length on the fuguc. with especial re-
lation to the architecture. of the last
movement Of the sonata op 10 in 4
Dat. with which Mime. Samaroft closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
THE BEETHOVEN RECITAL
Nine. samaroH Plays Third Period
sonatas and Mr.. Stokowski
EXPLAINS Euaue Form

At last evenings Beethoven piano
sonata recital Nine. SamarOf performed
two Of the five sonatas which form the
closing group of Becthovcn's compost
tons in this form. II was the first ap.
pcarancc of any of the third period
sOnatas in the series.
The program had been changed from
tha, originally announced. the Il fiat
sonata Chammcrklavicr) op. 100 being
transferred to the last recital Of the
series. in order to allow Mr.. Stokowski
TO talk at some length on fuguc form.
n device which Beethoven uses to n
great extent in th" sonata just men.
toned as well as in the a fiat major.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
TEXAS STIRRED UF
AGAINST JAPANESE:
American Legion Posts Oppose
Colonization by orientaIs
From California
EXCLUSION LAW IS SOUGHT
by the Associated Press

Brownsville. Tex. Jan. T.-Dcvclup.
mcntI were awaited today in the sit
untion created yesterday by the arrival
at llnrling"n. Ten, Yesterday of two
Japanese families bringing agricultural
implements and who proposed TO settle
on 2S2'acrc tract Of land near lIar-
liEgen.
Anti japanese feeling al Harrington
is described rs intense. The japanese
have been warned by n committee of
citizens and American Legion posts that
II would be dangerous for thcm TO srt-
tie on the land.
The Japanese. who are brothers. ar"
~ the Hnrlingcn Hotel. awaiting adj
vices from :. kiShi. vino they declare
sold them the land for the account of
T.. NamataO. Of Les Angeles. \ com .
mittec of citizens are meeting nil trains.
looking. members said. for EiShi aud
other japanese. The brothers said they
paid S2I3 an acre for th" land they in
tended to occupy and had no intimaliUn
that there was nnti-Japauc>" feeling III
the Rio GraudC valley.
American lcgionaries in other >niIcy
towns are keeping in touch with t,Ir sit
uatiOu by telephone, il is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
MORLEY TO SPEAK HERE
Essayist on University Arts Asso.
citation Program

C.rj-;ophrr Morley, poet and "E>ayiSt.
formerly o. th" EvEXi>U prElIo
Lru.1E. viii lac tie Mr,t speaker th,'
~"a~ou ,ud"r III" uuspirrs Of the Arts
A,~or'otion e rh' University of Penn.
~,Aau.a. according to uunuuur"mcu'
,ouay. Mr.. Nmlry will deliver M ad.
dr..- ua "Iur sunny Sid" "f Grubh
:. Rect ia iIou-lou tnh IT." artrru"Nn
Of Imnury IT, Acknowledgment was
also made that stephen Lcarork. physics
moir>>or. will deliver an Arts AsSoria-
ilou Drrlurr some time in April, and
that Earnest DinmcD, French writer.
and SIR phiIir Gibbs. English war cor
respondent nud author. will probably
rive addrrS~"> before the end of tho col
lrgu year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
BRIGHTER DAY BREAKS OVER
SEVEN SMALL RUSSIAN WALFS
idDrm llcCnhS ards Express Their DeHgh in ords No
One Can ndcrstand and ineligibie Smiles

E,ugcnin Sclifnnovin. nineteen years
old. came with tho little ones aud viii
mother" them until their training can
ho directed by members Of the admiral =
family.
The children will remain in the hos
piial for a few days. Admiral Nc
Gully then expects to take them to his
HON" in Anderson. :. G.. introduce
them to his mother and nftcrwnrd cs-
tahlish them at Il houS" he has OBJ
tanned here.
hanging in age from Il little girl OF
three years TO II happy but serious
twelve ycar.ol youth named NiEolai.
the seven little ones present every ap-
pcarnmcr Of happy family of very
healthy youngsters. Thrr" ar" also
Loudmila Mantzkarn. eleven years old
and Ninn Furninan. eight years old.
both girls. and n boy and two other
girls Strong and sturdy. with Swarthy
rumplrNiOns. they are typical Russians.