davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
CANADIAN SCHOONER WON
NORTH ATLANTIC CUP
BluenOse Distanced at the Start,
Steadily Overhauled the Yam
kee Boat


Halifax, Oct. 24.-The Gloucester
schooner Elsie led the Blue Nose by
eight lengths in the starting of their
second race today in the information
al fishermen's series.
The Elsie was leading the Blue
Nose half minute when the schoon-
ers rounded Sambro lightship, the
half way mark. The Elsie rounded
the third mark 13 seconds ahead Of
the Blue Nose.
The Blue Nose defeated the Elsie IN
the second race and won the sailing
championship of the North Atlantic.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
FOOTBALL COMES FIRST

New York, Oct. 24-Protests
against a strike have been lodged
with the railroads by scores of foot
ball teams. The Lehigh Valley road,
which is credited with having more
colleges along its route than any
other railroad, received kilograms
which said, "a railroad strike must
not be permitted during the football
season"
About 1000 students of Lafayette
College, Easton Pa, Lehigh Univer-
sity, Bethlehem. Pa, and Mullen
berg College, Allentown, Pa, have
volunteered TO help run trains.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
ASKS PEOPLE TO
PUT THE LID ON
Railroad Labor Board Thinks Strike
Can be Averted and Wants Ir-
rating Language Avoided
tAssOciated Press1

Chicago. Oct. 24-The railroad
labor board announced today it has
reason to hope" that the railroad
strike set for October Both, would be
ayerted. In a formal announcement
the board warned the public to "re-
frain from loose talk and provocative
language about either side of the
controversy"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
BROTHERHOODS REITERATE
THEIR WARNING

The four big brotherhoods and the
switchmen's union have reiterated
their warning to the railroad labor
board that only satisfactory set
tlement" can prevent the strike call
ed for Sunday morning, it was learn
ed today.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
MASSED TROOPS TO GUARD
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY
tAssociated Press)

Paris, Oct. 24.-Ten thousand SOL
diers and policemen guarded the Am
erican embassy and nearby streets
yesterday to prevent a threatened
demonstration by French communists
in protest against the conviction for
murder, in a Massachusetts, court, of
Sacco and Vanzetti. but no commun-
lists appeared there.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
JOHN w. DAVIS
ASSOCIATED Press)

st. Augustine, Oct. 24.-John w.
Davis of this city, several terms rep
resentative in the legislature from St.
Johns county, died yesterday after a
long illness.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Phone 500 for fresh vegetables and
fruit, we have the following: Apples,
select and cooking, oranges, tango
rines, grapes, Persian lines. lemons,
eranberries, tomatoes, celery, cucum-
bers, beans, fresh dates and assorted
nuts. Free delivery. Fort King Con-
fectionery. Phone $50. 24-2t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
SETTING PRIVATE HALLMAN'S
WAR RECORD STRAIGHT

To all whom it may concern: Under
date of October IL, 1921, information
was received from the war depart
ment that the charge of desertion
standing against Thaddeus Griffin
Hall Jr.. order No 1912, local board
for Polk county, Florida, has been set
aside. J. F. Morrison,
Major General, U. S. Army.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Phone $50 for fresh vegetables and
fruit. we have the following: Apples,
select and cooking, oranges, tango
rines, grapes, Persian lines. lemons,
cranberries, tomatoes, celery, cucum-
bers, beans, fresh dates and assorted
nuts. Free delivery Fort King Con-
fectionery. Phone 596. 24-2t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Earl Mickey, a young white man,
war arrested Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Sheffield, on the charge Of
taking unpermitted possession Of a
pistol and cap which travelling man
left the night before On the seat Of
an auto. In Judge Futch's court this
morning, Mickey pied guilty. BE was
fined 500 and costs
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
TELEGRAPHERs WILL STRIKE

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-President Man
ion of the railroad telegraphers in a
statement today to the Associated
Press denied rumors that the tele-
graphers would reconsider their de-
eision to join the strike Sunday. The
telegraphers is the only body of en-
ployes to decide to go out with the
big five organizations.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
To WORK on ROAD
NUMBER TWO
Convict Gangs Coming this Week
from Putnam and Volusia COun-
ties to Stanton. to Occupy
Their New Camp

The Star is reliably informed that
the two convict gangs expected from
Putnam and Volusia counties, to be-
gin work on state road No. 2, begin
ming at the Lake county line, viii ar
rive at their new camp near Stanton
some time this week.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
STRIKERS MAY LOSE THEIR
LEADERS

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The presidents
OF the five unions reasserted to the
labor board today the stand they
took at their conference with the
board last week when they insisted
they had no power to suspend or call
off the strike unless there is a settle
ment in accordance with their de-
mands. If the strike is called, the in
dications today are that the strikers
may find themselves without any
directing leaders. AS the board has
summoned general chairmen of the
unions to Chicago, a prolonged hear
ing would leave the locals without
leaders. The strike call provided the
general chairmen should supervise
the strike and be responsible for its
conduct in territories within their
jurisdiction, reporting each night by
wire the situation on their lines.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

The streets were so dry and dusty
Saturday, made unusually so by extra
heavy traffic. that Alderman Thomas,
head of the street department, intend
ed to have them sprinkled Sunday
noon, but the rain laid the dust dur
ing the morning.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

| Best dinner in the state for 75c. Eat
and drink all you want. Union Station
Restaurant. 100 per cent sanitary.
Ask the hotel Inspector. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

The Star erred Saturday in saying
that the Spencer-Pedrick Motor Com
pany sold a Packard to Mrs. Z A.
Osborne. Mr.. T. NJ. Kilgore, local
agent for the Packard, made the
sale.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
ENTENTE UNFRIENDLY

London, Oct. Pat is reported in
Vienna that the British high COM
mission there has declared the en-
tente will construe the continued
presence of Charles in Hungary as
casus belli.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
UP FROM
THE CARIBBEAN
Wild Storm Bred in the Tropical Seas
is ON Its Dreaded
Way
tAssoclated Presse

Washington, Oct. 24.-The weather
bureau today issued storm warnings
saying a tropical storm central near
the extreme west end of Cuba is
moving slowly northward. Dangerous
gales and seas over the east gulf and
the Florida straits is the forecast.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
AMERICAN LEGION IN
FAVOR IN ARCADIA
Associated Pressl

Arcadia, Oct. PA majority of
the retail merchants here have agreed
to give all American Legion members
in good standing in Arcadia five per
cent discount. The discount applies
to cash purchases and charge ac-
counts settled within thirty days.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

We can make you specially attrac-
tive prices on house furnishings for
the fall and winter season. Theus
Bros Phone 1s. 1O-11-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
EXPECTED To STRIKE THE
FLORIDA COAST

Hurricane warnings were ordered
displayed at noon from Key West to
Apalachicola.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

While kid gloves cleaned free with
ladies' work at the Royal Cleaners.
Phone 443. 1s-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Complete assortment Of the genu-
inc Parker Lueky-Curve Fountain
Pens at Anti-MonopoIy Drug Store
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Special at the Fort King Confec-
tionery, beans at 15c, per h., bananas
35c. per dozen. 20-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Test our delivery service when you
want FRESH meat. Just call phone
lOs. Main Street Market. 8
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
ANOTHER BREAK IN THE
RANKS

Chicago-Oficials representing over
$4,000 members of the Railway and
Steamship Clerks organization voted
yesterday not to authorize a strike at
present, thus limiting the number of
prospective strikers to about one
fourth of the total rail employees in
the station.
Following were Sundays develop
ments in the railroad strike situation.
San Antonio-Labor leaders claim
ed strike of 600 trainmen on Interna-
tional & Great Northern, which start
ed Saturday was 400 per cent effec-
tive" but road said passenger service
was unimpaired and that resumption
of freight service, halted Saturday,
had been started. Unions announced
no attempt viii be made to interfere
with efforts to resume full service.
Cleveland-Big four brotherhood
chiefs said that if strike materialized
the blame for it should be placed on
the United States railroad labor
board and on the railroads.
Chicago-Railroad heads said ac-
tion of majority of the eleven
standard" unions in refusing to joir
strike now has broken the backbone
of the proposed walkout.
Strike ballot being taken among
1000 organized signalmen- Result
expected to be known Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Pompano and Spanish Mackerel at
the City Fish Market. Il
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
ANOTHER WAR IN
CENTRAL EUROPE
Is Likely to be the Result of Ex-
Emperor Charles Incurable
Ambition
tAsso,lated PressJ

London, Oct. 24.-There is an un-
verified report that former Emperor
Charles of Austria has been assassi-
mated.
ULTIMATUM FROM THE CZECHS
London, Oct. 24.-An uItimatum
has been sent the Hungarian govern
ment by Czecho-Slovakia giving the
former 48 hours TO secure the removal
of Charles from that country, says a
disnatch.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24
CHARLES ARMY ADVANCING

Paris, Oct. 24.-Charles' troops are
closing in on Budapest without meet
ing much resistance from the forces
opposed to his restoration to the Hun
garian throne. according to informa-
ton reaching the allied council of
ambassadors.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

smoke Do Rey. That go go.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. :
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-24

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. =
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

Cattle Growers association His death occurred at F1agst If following an operation for appendicitis.
 He was stricken a few days ago at his home near Flagstaff and soon thereafter a telegram was sent to Dr. E. Payne Palmer of Phoenix. At that time, little hope was held out that Mr. Crabb would survive.
 The early part of the life of MT. Crabb was spent in this valley but several years ago he moved into the northern part of Arizona and he soon became prominent as stockgrower.
 He was made a member of the live stock board by Governor Campbell at the beginning of his administration three years ago. On the resignation of Chairman Frank Moore of the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
Superior Man
 Held In Death
 Of Geo. Frieda
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 31-George H. Long, a carpenter of Superior, Ariz.. was taken into custody here yes terday for questioning in connection with the death of George Freida, an old rancher and miner. whose body was found in tunnel on F'reida's property IS miles southeast of here in the Bradshaw mountains in June. 1920. Freida disappeared April 3. 1920.
 Neighbors of the F'reida property notified Yavapai county officials on July 2 of this year that Long, his wife and two children were camped in that vicinity and that Long had been digging in Freida's yard. Long was gone before officers arrived. how ever. Today Long was found living with another healthseeker near the Freida place.
 The county attorneys office insists that Long is not suspected of having murdered F'reida but is being held for questioning in the hope that he can give informa ton regarding another man who is suspected of having com mitted the crime.
 The county attorneys office said that 80 pints of wine had been found in Ffeida's yard. He had extensive vineyards.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

discussing, it is understood. details to be arranged prior to the delivery of formal invitations to the proposed conference to the limitation of arma- ments and the Far East
 It was said that the British gov ernment probably would not insist further on preliminary conference and would not impose any serious objections to having the conference convened early in November.
 It also developed that France is not averse to Nov. Il, Armistice day, for the first meeting, and that os ficially Italy, Japan and China have indicated their willingness to accept that date
 Satisfaction with developments was expressed by officials and inert were
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

indications that the invitations would be sent out next week. The unof- ficial but none the less authorita- tive declarat ton that the United States was opposed to preliminary confer ences and especially to parleys par ticipated in by any number less than all the invited powers are believed to have forestalled further efforts in that direction
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

board. Mir. Crabb was appointed to succeed him.
 More than year ago MT. Crabb established a wintershome ir Phoenix and his time was divided betwesS Phoenix and his interests in the, uOrth h
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

Narcotics are pouring from across the Rhine into Paris to such an ex- tent that it has drawn a cry of alarm and protest from the French Acade- my of Medicine. Airplanes drop five or pound packages at pre- arranged spots and agents in auto mobiles distribute the drugs.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

The New York state health de- partment warns children against the pastime of making miniature balloons from the ruptured rubber ones by sucking or blowing against small pieces of the rubber held against the lips, because the dye used in color ing the balloons are poisonous.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
[. H. CRABB DIES AFTER OPERATION
 FOR APPENDICITIS

Word was received yesterday morn ing of the death of E. H. Crabb, chair man of the Arizona Live Stock com mission and president of the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

Mrs. J. B. Grossman has gone to Los Angeles for a short visit
 To Locate On Coast
 Mrs. D. Rosenberger and little daughter left Sunday last for Los Angeles, where she will make her fu- ture home. Her son, who has been with the Western Machinery Co.,, here, will drive through to Los An geles iR the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
HUGHES AND GEDDES. DISCUSS DETAILS IF. HARDING CONFERENCE

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. July 31 -Secre- tary Hughes and Sir Auckland Ged- des, British ambassador, spent more than an hour in conference today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Critcher Theater Tonight


Today at tho critcher thoater. natl
noe and night. Will be presented a
William Fox drama starring Edns
Murphy and Johnny Walker. Playing
Square" Miss Murphy Is tho heroine
Of tho story. and invests tho part Of
a small town merchants daughter
with exceptional charm md disunc-
ton. Johnnie Walker. who co-stsrs
with Miss Murphy In tho picture. IL
Ideally cas-; In tho part OF young
man who. thru hi, lack OF knowl-
edeo Of life In big city. is led to
cast his lot with evil companion
eventually reEcnoratine hinself and
rising above tho forces that sought to
destroy him. Walker iE Of the manly
yet boyi-h type OF screen hero. and
his youthful charm and striking per
sonai!ty support very marked dramatic
talent.
Tho story Of Play Square" IA lsii
both in city and village The earlier
scenes show tho boy crrulfcd In
criminal association. and later reveal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
THE CHlEFTAlN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
new BOOKS At The
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Rabson. r. w.-"Fundamentals OF
prosperity" What they are and
whence they come.
Bismarck. o.-"Kaiscr vs.. Bis
marck." suppresses letters by the
kaiser and new chapters from the
autobiography of the Iron chancellor,
with historical Introduction by G. IL.
Hazen.
Chung, H-"The Case of Korea"
The history of this book is illuminat-
Ing and thrilling. 1t is we'll worth the
thoughtful consideration OF ali Amer
leans.
Crawford. W. J-"Rcaiity OF
psychic phenomena in which the In
vestiSator uses the. apparatus and
methods OF physics.
Ferris, H.-"Producing amateur en-
tertainmonts." Varied stunts and other
numbers with program plans and di-
rections.
Fletcher. j. G.-"Paul GauGuin: his
life and art" The great French paint
7 er's own story of his Night from civil
lization and his life among the natives
of Tahiti. in the South Seas.
Jackson. J. A.-"outwittins our
nerves." A primer of psychotherapy.
keir, M.-"ManufacturinS industries
In America" history of the principal
industries of United States. Useful
background Information for business
men.
Kent. C. F.-"The shorter Bible: tho
New Testament" A tranalation into
BILE modern English Of the vital
parts OF the New Testament with
source references. Very interesting.
Kent. c. F.-"Thc shorter Bible; the
Old Testament"
Lincoln. A.-"Physical chemistry.
This work is intended primarily for
students beginning the study OF
physical chemistry.
venture" This book not only reveals
the romance and the achievement of
the present day Africa but shows the
new place that the one tirne Dark
Continent has in the world economic
Molnar. F.-"Liilom." A legend in
seven scenes and a prologue.
Service. R--"Bsllads OF . Bohem-
Sims; "; s-"rh. victory a. ,e., '
part In the anti-submarinc warfare
written from the point Of view OF
military historian.
Shaw. B.-'Back to Methuselah"
Tolman. NJ. H.-"Positions of re-
sponsiblity in department stores and
study of opportunit for women.
Bureau of vocational Information
Women In law" An analysis of train
ing. practice and salaried positions.
NocationA TOT puhIhcSs ana proteb-
sionai women
washburn. F. 1.-The rabbit book"
A practical manual on the care of
Belgian harcs. Flemish giants and
other meat and fur-producinE rabbits.
Wells. n. G.-"The saIvaRtng OF
civilization" In this brilliant volume
Wells colossal care Is to rescue hu-
manity from the waste OF modern war
fare by th., formation of World
state. . sinAle government bound In
loyalty to common welfare.
Webster. H.-"Historical source
book" very useful little book be-
cause II brings together In convenient
form thirty-three of tho great docu-
msnts Of European and American his
tory from the Magma Carta to the
League OF Nations.
FICTION
Raine-"Gunsikht PASS
Ruck-"His official nnncec.''
Fuck-"In another girls shoes
Ruck-"LAnd-g girls love story"
Ruck-"DisturbinE charm"
BartIcy-"Gray angels"
Hichcns-'Splrit OF tho times"
Lincoln-"Galusha tho magnificent"
Miin-''Feast of the lanterns
oriors-"Case In camera
TerkinEton-"Alicc Adams"
wlison--"wrong twin"
ssbstini-'scsramouc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

ing preached by NJ. r. Shelton. execu-
tive secretary of the Steel Works ~"
Tho singing will be by the Choral club.
led by MIR. Christian. At the conclu-
sion of the services a basket dinner
will be enjoyed and the remainder OF
the day passed in various forms
Amusement at the picnic grounds.
Mcssrs. NJ. r. Shelton, Manager H
l. Rowe of tho ~ and Thomas A
Christian left yesterday morning for
Colorado Springs to attend joint Y.
NJ. c. A. conference, tho trip being
made In the flood special bus owned
by Mr.. Rowe. rebuilt and rcjuvcnated
since the disaster by it's owner and
warranted to cover 'steen miles an hour
providing II goes at all.
Chieftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Choral Club Picnic
To Be Held Sunday

The Steel Works ."Y'' Choral club
and their friends will enjoy picnic at
Beulah sunday, tomorrow, leaving the
~" at $50 a. m. Musical Director Tom
Christian states that thcre will be
ample motor transportation for every
member of the club and their friends
who desire to go. On arriving at
Beulah morning religious services will
he held in the church. tho sermon be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

his efforts to adhere TO the better life,
to which his love for mother and sweet
heart inspire him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Chieftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
COMP PANIESQUIT
INSURING FORDS
Price So Low Policies
Often Cost More Than
Machine
MANY THEFTS GIVEN
AS REASON FOR 1T

Thousands Of owners OF Ford
automobiles in Delaware are inter-
ested in the announcement from
New York that several large insur-
ance companies issuing policies on
motor cars. It became known yes
terday, told the recent meeting Of
the Automobile Underwriters Con-
ference that they had decided not to
insure Ford cars any longer, because
Of the fluctuations in Ford prices
and the singular attraction that
Fords seem to have for automobile
thieves. The companies have not
combined in the embargo but have
made their decision Individually. The
number. however. is growing daily.
and Il was said 20 be not at all
unlikely that no local underwriters
will take Ford risks within q few
months. The companies, however,
will not act in concert In this matter
because such action would SAVIOR OF
discrimination.
The action OF the companies fol-
lows their announcement that poll
cies no longer would be issued on
tires. tubes, wheels and rims alone
and is the second step toward dis
couraging Ford insurance. Six
months ago. an insurance broker In
New York said. premiums SCARED
until II cost almost as much to in
sure Ford car as the car was
worth. Specifically. Ford touring
car policy guaranteeing fun cover
age. cost the owner $500 year. Al
that time the touring car cost S57S
Since then the price has dropped
again. The underwriters claim thai
Il was bad business, inasmuch as q
man might insure his car and its
extras for as much as five or six hun
dred dollars The price would drop
The car would be destroyed by fire
or other agency. For the Ave or si'
hundred dollars the owner could mo-
only purchase a new Ford, but woulC
have something left over for ga
and upkeep for a while.
The Ford policies contained tn
clause to the effect that the insurinl
company could either provide th'
insured with new car or could re
turn to the owner the current valu'
Of the Ford--in many Instances les
money than the policy was writtei