davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

ing attracted much attention and wen
many eneoniums.
These things foTete1 how the bur
dens Of the farmer are being gradually
lifted and the ease that IS in store
for the progressive farmer Of the
future.
Messrs. George MaeKay and Com
nany. the Marion Hardware Company.
The H. B. CIarkson Company. The
Arlo Box Factory. the International
Harvester Company. W. j. McGehee
! and number Of others had splendid
exhibits.
The amusement features were vast
| " superior than ever before shown
and the Johnny J. Jones aggregation
can get a big word Of endorsement
from the management and visitors
to our Fair He goes into winter
quarters at Orlando and has become
| a Florida acquisition and IS sedulous
| in doing his full part IN adding to the
fair fame of our state.
Again we repeat, in closing, that
+ the Fair has won a triumph that de-
serves to become memorable in our
local annals.
Fair Notes
The community exhibits one CON
munIty conducting friendly rivalry
against all other communities IS
what made the Fair the big triumph
lit proved to be- Ne plus ultra could
weu have been written over the en-
trance to the community exhibits.
This friendly rivalry was easily
noted as one first entered the build
| ing set apart for these exhibits, as
those in charge Of each booth were
eager to call your attention TO their
particular sections. and all We're high
Ely gratfied with the favorable COM
Ements heard on every side. In these
EhoofIas were to be seen almost every
article that could be produced on
farm. and even after having partaken
Of one Of the splendid dinners served
on the grounds, one could not help
feeIing hungry. The cured meats, the
fars Of all kinds Of jelIies, pickles
ara rreserves-the handfwcrk Of the
women on the farm almost made
s,pa,s mouth water. L would have
heen hard for. the casual visitor ts
award hrst prize to any enc booth.
hut the Judge after thorough IN
vastigation and hasing his decision
"a fha dfnerent points provided for de-
clared Sparr to be the winner q the
tirst prize. with shady, Mcintosh
Anthony Cstra. Oak. BelIaview and
randIar following in the order
named. The points provided for the
ius~s is base his decisions en- are tab
,,1afaa and viii be found u another
,art II this issue. Mr. Hyatt Of the
TTnivarsitv ef Florida Gainesville,
ACTED as iadge n deciding the Wiz
mar n the community contest
Mr. r. w. 2IaIock. VINO visited AL
tha Fairs in the state pronounced the
MARION County Fair the best OF all
He said L was q hummer.
4 number of visitors who saw the
cate Fair in Jacksonville said that
fbe managers should visit the Marion
county Fair to catch the necessary
inspiration
ali hogoIogists mite il saying that
ur willard Blood's 80 pound bear
8 me champion hog OF the world
The show of guavas. bananas and
n;naapules demonstrated what Ma
i'm can DO along that Line
same Of the motto cards II the
szmnerfeId booth drew forth many
comments. One read: Slmmerfeld
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
fourteenth Annual Fair
4 Triumphant Success

has plenty of sunshine and moon
shine" Another: 'sour best heads are
Ecabbages.
The loVeliest sight at the Fair are
the midgets. Beautiful in appearance
and handsomely gowned they present
a most beautiful picture. Don't fail to
see them.
The electrical battle anu the edu-
Gated mules are two of the Johnny r.
Jones attractions that a visitor to the
Fair should not fail to see.
+ The Blue Goose''-the brand Of the
American Fruit Growers Association
won q wonderful record at cur Fair.
/ It was there in all shapes and designs
and was among the chief attractions.
The SeaIdsweet-the Citrus Ex-
change brand Of oranges-had fine
display OF fruits and richly maintained
the reputation it has won in all mar
kets.
One Of the very best exhibits seen
at the Fair was the Individual EXHIBIT
Hof Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Priest. considered
among the very best farmers in the
state Their farm is called the Rock
Sadga Farm, located a few miles
north of the city, and these industrious
and energetic people found that after
viewing the number OF exhibits that
they had prepared for the Fair they
would have to make an individual ex-
bibit and We're provided with a booth
It really looked like a community
exhihft. for here was to be found
every thing that could be imagined
and some things that had never been
though. of-to be produced on one
farm. There were bales of hay of
several different kinds, sugar cane,
meal. syrup, bananas, figs potatoes.
vegetables, corn and prcfnsi9n OF
canned goods. ieIlies. preserves. etc
It indeed was splendid exhibit. '
Il was the eGncensus Of opinion Of
everyone present. that II the railroads
we're to go on strike and a brick wall
placed entirely around Marion county
that those on the enclosure would ex-
fst as happily and contentedly as il
II full communication with those On
the outside.
The Negro Exhibit
As usual there was huiIdinng pro-
vided for the Negro EXHIBITS. While
the exhibits were not as numerous
as IN the past. owing to the noticeable
absence Of work from Fessenden Ac-
Eademy. the work there displayed did
fuH justice to those taking part The
exhibits were II charge OF a num-
+ her Of teachers and Others from How
ard Academy. and all were eager to
show and explain the work Of their
race.
In this building were advantageous
" placed furniture. consisting OF
tables. chairs dressing tables, wash
stands. etc maps and drawings Of
all kinds and general school work Of
the pupils OF this splendid institution
The interest taken IN the Marion
County Fair By our eoIerea citizens
on every occasion has been the caHse
for general and the most favorable
comment BY all who have taken the
opportunity to visit the building. The
exhibits this year. while net so large.
deserve special mention. and at
tracted large number OF visitors.
Now that the Fair and Thanks
giving are over the next big event is
/ Christmas your shopping early.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

~ Banner War A. rsr s.ssls.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

Taa SHOW @ glIavas. bana7las AT
,,;raanulas demonstrated what Na-
I'm can DO aIons that line
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

some Of the naotto eaTds u &c
s,.nrnerfeld booth drew forth mzny
com mnaents. One read: 1mmerhead
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

All hogologists mite in saying thal
nr willard Blood.s s75 pound beaI
s me champion hog Of the world
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

It was the eGncensus Of opinion Of
everyone present. that II the railroads
we're to 60 on strike and brick wall
placed entirely around Marion county
that those on the enclosure would ex-H
fst as happily and contentedly as IL
il full communication with those on
the outside.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
|eauvais'. Perfect
English First Got
Him AIMS Notice
fny AssocIated Press)

|Poughkeepsie, July 15.-tred
anvais' fluent English led Mrs.
|llnan to invite him to eat with
I and the rest of her hunting party
the Canadian woods when she first
i him in November, 1916, ii.
helps Clawson, of Buffalo testified
Day in the divorce suit of James A.
+iIInan, New York banker VINO
Enaed Beauvais as correspondent.
The witness said that he and Mrs
|iIlman and her two children made
) the party. Beauvais was the only
le Of three Indian guides hired VINO
build speak English. Because of tha'
ket he was frequently invited to ca
|ith the rest of the party while tn
Iher Indians ate by themselves.
clauson, who is the son OF
#ealthy Buffalo manufacturer va
|szitive. under cross examinatlne
vas said, of the date he had see
b. and Mrs, Stillman together q
5<sntico hills in the months prt
zdine the birth Of Guy Stillman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
OF ALLIED
DEBT IS GETTING TOO
MUCH LIGHT TO PLEASE.
Now Certain That Brit
ain Is Hopeful U. S.
Will Cancel 1t
(Ry Associated Pressl

Washington, July 15.-Refunding
of the allied debts got into senate de-
bate today. Senator Reed, democrat,
Missouri, stating he was glad, at
last tafh that E'gstt ths pnRtsie had a 6ssa ap
cancelled. He referred to the letters
of Premier Lloyd-George to Presi-
dent Wilson and to Chancellor Cham
berlain's cablegram and added:
"Great Britain did seriously sug-
gest that the United States could en-
ter into an agreement to forgive the
Indebtedness of other European ma
tions to her. The British Premier and
Chancellor of the Exchequer, it now
is shown, made that proposal"
Senator Reed also read state
ment accompanying the budget pre-
sented this year to the British par
lament in which it was stated that
at is to be hoped" that it will not
be necessary to provide for all OF
the interest on the foreign debt next
year"
The senator's statement brought
a reply later from Senator Glass
democrat, Virginia, former secretary
of the treasury, who declared the
treasury, under his administration
never had given support to any pro
posal involving cancellation of the
inter-allied debts. Mr.. Glass read
cablegram received from Presiden
Wilson while the latter was at thu
Paris peace conference saying tina
he was keeping "a close watch" OF
the matter of Americas loans ant
assuring his treasury secretary tha
there was no necessity to worry owe
proposal that America forgive he
debt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
German Destroyers
Easy Targets For
American Gunners

ON BOARD THE DESTROYER
sICARD, EN- ROUTE TO NOR
FOLK, Va, July 15.-The former
German destroyers, V-4S and S-132,
were sunk this evening by the COM
bined shell fire of the destroyers
Leary and Herbert and battle ships
Florida and Delaware, of the Atlantic
fleet. They went down at a point
seyenty-fve miles off the Virginia
capes selected as the grave yard for
the once enemy vessels turned over
to the United States after the world
lwar.
| The V-4S after being hit twice by
the Leary finally was accounted for
by the Florida which scored time at,
ter time with shells from her star
board battery of seven five inch de-
stroyer defense rifles each of which
spoke twenty times. Twenty
minutes after the Florida opened fir
at a range of 1900 yards the formei
enemy craft went down stern ups
The S-132-.was hit six times b,
shells from the four inch rifles OF tn
] Herbert and was officially describe
then as in sinking condition. Sh
was finished off by the gunners G
S the Delaware.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
ENTIRE FRANKNESS At
COUNCIL TABLE TO Be.
JAPAN'S DISARMAMENT.
America Reasserts Its
Proposals as Host
to Conference
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, July s15.AJapan's re-
luctance to take partssin an unre-
stricted discussionio of far eastern af-
fairs at the disarmament conference
led the United States TO Set forth
anew today its isdssa s!sa, Z 4 ii tss gss grobabIs
fsaasseeSntations..to Essen the alaits government
were not disclosed but they are held
by officials here to be sufficiently de-
finite to permit DfEa comprehensive
reconsideration of the whole subject
by Japanese statesmen. American
officials look forward to the result
with entire confidence.
Although holding to its firm belief
that far eastern and Pacific problems
are linked closely whit any effort
to reduce armament the position of
this government is understood to be
that the important object after all is
to get the powers together around a
council table where each is willing
to speak and act in entire frankness
in the interest of good understanding.
The feeling here is that once that
object has been lttained an agree
ment easily will be reached as to sub
iects of discussion provided none of
the powers ties is own hands be-
fore the colferene begins.
There is reason to believe that
American fficials who stand in the
capacity of hosts to the conference
have no lea of debating advance
lust what subjects shall be consid-
Eered. At tn same time there is mani
fest here belief when. the moment
of decision come that no nation will
care to tae on its shoulders the re-
sponsibilit for refusing to discuss
any queson which seems vital to
the peaceof the world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
Will Resume Delibera-
tons at 8<O'Clock
This Morning
JUDGE CHARGES DEGREE
Six Forms of Verdicts
May Be Returned
By the Jury
(Ry Associated Pressl

Cleveland, July 15.-The jury in
the case of Eva Katherine Kaber,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Daniel F. Kaber, had not reach
ed verdict at 10 o'clock tonight and
was taken to a hotel for the night.
1t will resume deliberations again at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Six forms of verdict were, given the
jurors, only one of which they may
return as their decision in the case.
They are: guilty of murder in the
first degree, which carries with it
death in the electric chair; first de-
gree murder, with recommendation
for mercy, carrying with it life i'm
prisonment without hope of pardon;
second degree murder, carrying life
imprisonment subject to pardon by
the governor; manslaughter, carry
ing a penalty of Imprisonment from
one to twenty years; not guilty, CIV
ing her absolute freedom; not gull
ty on the ground of insanity, thus
freeing her on the murder charge,
but subjecting her to confinement as
an insane person.
In his CHARGE To- the si,....-z 49, 80
viction if Mrs. Kaber was found to
be mentally irresponsible at the time
of the murder. The burden of proof
that she was insane however, he de-
clared, was upon the defense.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
GATOR HUNTERS COMPLAIN
SCARCITY OF SAURIANS

Freeport, July 15.-James Knight
and John Reddick, professional al
ligator hunters, are complaining be-
cause weather conditions were un-
favorable during the time they were
on their latest gator hunt. They Kill
led only one hundred and four sau-
rians and residents here are wonder
ing what the total would have been
had the weather been propitious. AL
ligator hides are in great demand at
this time by manufacturers of lea
ther novelties.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
Rainbow Division
ResoIutes Against
Harvey and Dry
tpy Associated Pressl

Cleveland, O., July 15.-Resenting
a statement made in London, Colonel
by Colonel George Harvey, ambassa-
dor to England, that the war was
fought by the United States from
motives of self interest, delegates to
the second annual convention OF the
Rainbow Division Veterans Associa-
ton today condemned Colonel Harvey
Another resolution declaring the
eighteenth (dry) amendment was
adopted while 100000 men were
either in France or in training camps
and advocating that no change in the
constitution on any subject be made
when men are at war, was unanimous
ly passed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
Hides and Leather Are
Taken From Tariff
Free List
IS BIGGEST OUTRAGE YET
Farmer Gets Less For
Hides and Public
Pays More
IRx Assnciated Preasl

Washington, July 15.-Hides-
raw, green and pickled-were
all thrown off the FOrdney
tariff free list today by the house
which voted to impose an ad
valorem duty of Is per cent. to
be followed by another amend
ment taxing all leather products
including shoes.
There were many breaks from
straight party lines on the first
contested section of the measure,
but finding themselves with
woes to spare, republican lead
ers forced an early adjustment
over the democratic demand
that the bill be read for amend
ment.
Representative Hawley, of Wash
ngtoni republican member of the
committee, in pleading against the
luty declared the farmers by such a
ariff would get less than they were
low paid and that $81, 100000 would
De added annually to the nations
'epublcan, +A9'i f6rhRa{lfl hR{ll, lhs. hs was Joined
Senate who told tire--I.-a.se that ttfffe
bill did not put one
ent of tax on "the hide of the cow.
Hopes of Democrats Ended
The action of the leaders in adj
burning after fire hour session and
m the heels of an eleven hour sit
ing yesterday ended the hope of
democrats of a chance to demand a
,ote on amend dments generally. At
er discussion had been running for
TWO hours, Representative Garrett,
# Tennessee, the acting democratic
eader, offered motion to close de-
,ate at once so that the house might
nave an opportunity to work on the
,ill under the five minute rule ac-
,ording to the legislative custom.
The republicans countered with a
motion for two additional hours of
debate and got it by a party vote.
Under the rule by which the Fordney
bill has right of way another vote
will be demanded in the house pro-
badly next Thursday, the action to-
day being in. committee of the whole,
Opponents of the duty said, however,
they had little hope of defeating it
then.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
M|NG0 WAR CASUAL TIES
PLACED AT 100 BY MEN
WHO WERE IN BATTLES
Mountaineer Never Shot
Twice Without Hitting
the Target
(By AsancIeted Pressl

Washington, July 15.-One hundred
casualties resulted during the past
year from labor troubles in the
Mingo, w. Va, coal fields, G.. F.
Keeney, president, Of the Miners
pistrict Ilis uLn Union tsadeg astifed hsse
Mr.. Keeney agreed with representa-
tives of the operators who placed the
casualties in the same period at 27-
that the dead were mostly men on
the other side"
"In the words of a law officer when
a real mountaineer of Mingo county
shoots twice at man and doesn't
kill him, Keeney explained, 1T IS
because he was not shooting to hit"
| At the same time, speaking to s.
lB. Avis, counsel for the operators
Ihe declared the strikers shave been
forced into every battle there by you
and your order"
| R. H. Kirkpatrick, another witness
formerly mine foreman for the Burn
well Coal and Coke company, testl
lied that the imitation battle aroun'
, mine tunnel had been staged b!
, his superiors and himself "to ge
! martial law declared and beat tn
strike" One mine official went u
= nito the woods and shot many time
: at the tunnell entrance, Kirkpatric
e said, while he, with two guns, she
e vigorously back and two other me
''went to outhank" the supposed a.
r sailant.
e Keeney and Attorney Avis wrang
e ed for the course of another hour
IS the witness denied charges that I'll
e United Mine Workers win their ba
Sc tie at the point of gun" and assert'
s. that the operators brought in "gl
n men" and detectives. The Baldwl
er Feltz detective agency was frequer
is ly mentioned as the mine guardil
land watching agency. ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
lax NEGRO 'PHoNED GOTHAM
BUT COULDN'T PAY TOLL

Jacksonville, July 15.-Henry Ro-
binson, a negro farm hand, came to
Jacksonville this week to see the
sights and then called New York by
long distance telephone to learn what
that city had to offer. He was SEN
fenced to 10 days at the county pri-
son farm when he admitted he was
not prepared to pay $25 cost of the
call, which was made from a negro
hotel and charged to Robinson't &C.
count.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
Cannot Drive Taxis
Off Tampa Streets
1Rr Assncinted Pressl

Tampa, July 15.-Every one OF
the taxicabs which were ordered from
their old stands on the public streets
by Chief of Police Williams Tues
day morning were back at the old
locations this afternoon.
The change came about through a
court ruling by Circuit Judge F. M.
Robles today that the part of the re-
Gently enacted city traffic ordinance
which prohibits the parking of pub
lie service cars within two blocks OF
Franklin street is invalid.
The city will appeal the case to
the state supreme court 1t is UNDER
stood.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
PABLO MAYORS CHAIR TOO
SMALL FOR NEWLY ELECT.

Pablo Beach, July 15.-The city
council of Pablo Beach will have to
ACQUIRE a larger executive chair be-
fore its newly elected mayor can
take office. J. A. Bussey, who recent
lv defeated C. B. Oliff, incumbent,
and others for the Office, took one
look at the chair and remarked that
his more than 200 pounds of mayor
atty dignity would require a more
stable settee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
''Lone Wolf Hanged
For Murder of Two
Men After a Theft
lRx AssncInted Pressl

Chicago, July 15.-Harry II. Ward,
known as the "lone wolf" bandit
was hanged today at the county jail.
He paid the death penalties for the
killing of Thomas Graney and Ru-
dolph Schwartz last fall when they
attempted to stop him after he had
robbed hat store. Two others were
wounded by Ward at the same time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
(||l|D ! GEORGE IS.
TURKEY
both FACTIONS
Intimate Confabs
1ith De Valera and
lanes Craig
|dIlEO0 0UKrkl0lNd
Expected That All
hree Factions Meet
Next Week
|GRESS SURPRISING.
Nv A AssocInted Pressl

NY Associated Press)
Idon, July 15.--Two more i'm
BIT cdnferences were held today
b effort by the Prime Minister,
Lloyd George and the leaders of
brn and northern Ireland to lay
bundation for a meeting of the
Is Of the two countries to en-
+ to reach a solution of the
problem.
first conference was between
George and Eamon DeValera
Fish republican leader, and the
! between Mr.. Lloyd George and
hmcs Craig, Premier of Ulster.
|ficIal Information as to the re-
ttained by the conferences was
but it may be said that the
binary negotiations are shap-
letter than anyone could have
10 hope a week ago. No hitch
far has occurred.
poVaIera will meet Mr.. Lloyd
Y agaIn Monday while Sir
kaz Mlmmoned some members
enbi4e to London which would
6dicate that some sug-
4. .s.S.-,g.ss = Il Z = 4
6vernment has come 60
rss Conference Next Week
|a1ly it IS said by those in close
with the negotiations that
IS every prospect that the pro-
conference of Mr.. Lloyd-George,
be Valera and Sir James Craig
|naterialize early next week.
hen the Ulster Premier left
hing street at $50 o'clock this
noon Mr.. Lloyd George had hac
hours Of "man to man" discus
with Mr.. De Valera and two
and 4 half with Sir James
{ is reason to believe that at tn
|ination Of these intimate talk
! was little of the view point
he three leaders the handicap
which they are fettered and tn
over which they would not, o
not, step, which had not bee
i perfectly clear to the others
Eom the sequence of develol
| is those who have closely TO
Ia THE Meetings inferred that tt
|m center had shifted to tt
Eer mems camp. 1t is intimate
wen Informed quarter that s
les now is face to face with tt
bite alternative arrived at in tt
I'd -George-De Valera interchang
yesterday and today. The sar
Rrmant Expressed belief that the
not regarded as utterly impo
u hy Sir James but that they
IL eoncessions which the Ulst
|ier Is unwilling to pledge on
4 reSponsibility.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
Firebrand Leaders to Leave
INV Associated Pressl

Charleston, W. Va, July 15.-Davis
Robb, international financial agent
of the United Mine Workers OF Am
erica in the Mingo county strike ter
ritory, and three other leaders of the
union, will leave West Virginia be-
fore next Monday night according to
an announcement by the state gov
ernment tonight. This agreement was
reached between union leaders and
representatives of the state late to-
day after the West Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals earlier in the day
had denied the release of the mer
from the custody of the state militia
on writs of habeas corpus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
BABE UP TO THTRTY-FIyE
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis, July 15.-Babe Ruth
made his S5th home run in the sixth
inning of today's game with one man
on base.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-16
sOX JURY SECURED

(By AsaOeIated FFessJ ,.t
! Chicago, July 15.-The jury whicn
will decide the guilt or innocence OF