davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22

gram will he given chiefly by inc p'
mary department "t the SUNDAY sc"''
Mss DaGruas Eruhn and MISS HWS!'
Hess in charge. There VIII a.'o '
Easter solos ard anthems BY IN" 'h""
The church will l." suitably drc"'a''
with flowers and plants.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Above T h i S
week will be de-
voted to forest fire
prevention ideas
and forest preser-
vation, under a
proclamation b y
p r e s i d e n I
Harding. Picture
shows a typical
forest fire fighting
scene.
Copyright.
Kadel & Herbert.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

At right-Miss
Kikue Ide, premier
dancer, in t h e
springtime play
given by the Jap
anese students at
Wellesley College
to aid the endow-
ment fund. A sub
stantial amount
was raised thereby.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
TRIMMED To TEN
THOUSAND TONS
American Proposition Regarding Size
And Armament of Auxiliary
Ships Accepted

Washington, Dec. 30.-(Associated
Press)-The American proposal for
limitation of auxiliary naval craft to
maximum of 10000 tons displace-
ment, is understood to have been vir-
tually agreed upon at the morning
session today of the arms conference
naval committee. All delegations ac-
cepted the proposal except the French,
who while holding formal approval in
allegiance, said such approval was ex-
petced. The delegations of all powers,
however, are understood to have given
assent to the additional provision of
the American proposal that guns of
auxiliary craft be limited to eight in
ches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
OBERAMMERGAU MAY
BE ITSELF AGAIN
People of the World-F Famous Bavarian
Village Preparing to Again Put
On the Passion Play
ASSOCIATED Press)

Oberammergau, Dec. 8.-(By MaiD
The long list of characters for the
Passion Play, which will be produced
here a number of times in 1922, have
been selected, and rehearsals have
begun. The chief roles viii be played
again by veterans, some of whom
have participated in the presentation
for forty years.
Anton Lang will portray the char
acter of Christ for the third time.
Anton Lechner will be prologuist for
the second time. Other characters
will be: Peter, Andreas Lang; John,
Melchior Breitsamter; Judas, Guido
Mayr; Caiaphas, Hugo Rutz; King
Herod, Gregor Breisamter; Annas,
Sebastian Lang; PLATE, Pans Mayr;
Mary, Martha Seitz; Magdalene, Pau
la RendI
One of the last selections was Guido
Diemer for choir leader. There has
not been a performance of the play
for 80 years that a Diemer was not
leader Of the choir or one of the inn
portant singers in it. Guido Diemer
took part in the war, first as an ar
tillerist and later as an aviator. In
1919 he dedicated his life to the study
of singing, and shortly afterward ap-
peared with pronounced success in
various church concerts.
The Passion Play committee decided
not to violate Oberammergau tradi~
ton by permitting pictures to be
taken of the play. American moving
picture representatives approached
the committee with offers of millions
of marks, sbtu their proposals were
promptly rejected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
LIKE TO BE WAITED
ON BY LADIES
Many of ChicagO's Citizens Prefer
Women Attendants in Receiving
Their Daily Massage
associated Press)

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Grand jury in
dictments of three women owners of
massage parlors based on evidence of
what State Attorney Grove terms
gross and increasing secret immoral
ity were announced today as the be-
ginning of determined campaign to
rid Chicago of scores of such estab-
lishments. Mr. Grove revealed that
the most pretentious of these massage
parlors featured their female at
tendants.
"There are hundreds of such places
in the city," the state attorney said.
Some of them, of course, are legiti-
mate and respectable, principally
those catering exclusively to women,
but can see nothing respectable
about a place where girls bathe and
massage men,"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
J. D. SMALL.

The body of Mr. j. d. Small will
be laid to its final rest tomorrow
morning, beside those of his first wife
and one of his sons, in Evergreen
cemetery The funeral services viii
be at the chapel of Sam Pyles and
Company, at IL o'clock. Rev. c. L.
Collins win oficiate. The Odd Fell
lows viii have charge of the cere-
mony at the grave.
Mr.. ]. d. Small was born in Lam
caster, S. c., May 81, 1871, and was
in his eightieth year when he died. He
was a good Confederate soldier, serv-
ing under the immortal Lee in Stone
wall Jackson's corps. He was one of
the guards who stood around Stone
wallis tent on the night that great
soldier received hrs mortal wound.
The next year he left his good right
arm on the bloody field of Spottsyl-
vania, where more men were killed in
less time than in any other modern
battle of note. Notwithstanding be-
ing thus crippled, Mr.. Small IN peace
as in war did his full share for the
communities in which he lived. While
vet a young man, he removed to
Haneeville, Ala, where he was a prom
inent merchant for many years. He
came to 0cala in 1911 and continued
actively at work until the last few
months, when he became too feeble to
leave his home. He was consistent
member of the Baptist church and an
Odd Fellow in good standing.
Mr.. Small leaves his widow and
several children, of whom two, Mrs
Otto Bockhouse Of this city and Mr..
Homer Small of Jacksonville, are here.
He viii be sadly missed, Particularly
by his neighbors in North Oeala,
where he has made his home for over
ten years
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
HAWAIIAN MUSIC SHOULD
BE MADE AT HOME

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 8.-(By Mail)
Hawaiian music, to be effective, should
be composed in Hawaii and,Dnot in the
Greenwich Village section of New
York nor in the center of Chicago, it
was decided at the first meeting of the
Hawaiian legends and and music COM
mission, appointed recently by Gov
ernor Wallace R. Harrington to per-
petuate the island fables and native
meles or melodies.
The smooth arrangement of notes
so familiar in local compositions is
possible only in Hawaii and can not
be produced "amid the rumble of ele-
waited railroads, subway trains and
other discordant noises of large cities
on the mainland" !" one speaker declar-
ed.
The committee decided to take i'm
mediate action toward preserving Sc
lected native legends that already
have been written, to be followed later
by the publication of legends, as yet
unwritten, which have come down
through geenrations of the Hawaiians
by worth of mouth. 1t was pointed out
that some of these latter might be
lost unless early steps are taken to
have then written and published.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING IN OCALA
Plans to Entertain Conference of The
Florida Department January
Ninth and Tenth

Plans for the entertainment of the
American Legi6h conference of the
Florida. department to be held in
Ocala jan 9th and 10th are fast be-
ing whipped into shape. The meet
ing here will be attended by the state
executive committee of the legion. The
commanders and adjutants of the
seventy-six posts in the state and the
members of the West Palm Beach
convention committee Arrangements
for the entertainment Of the visitors
are being made by Marion County
Post Number 27. The entertainment
will include supper to be given at
the armory on Monday, JAN. 9, which
all the members of the local post of
the legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary viii be expected to attend.
The sessions of the conference will be
presided over by State Commander
Sumter L. Lowry Jr., of Tampa
1t is expected that one of the feat
ures of the supper and entertainment
on Monday night will be an address by
Mr. Davis Forster, national commit
teeman from Florida. on his travels
with Marshal Foch. DIR. Forster was
a member of the American Legion re-
ception committee which welcomed
the marshal to this country.
The tentative program for the two
days is as follows:
Monday, January 9Th
2:3O p. m.-Call to order by depart
ment commander.
Invocation by department chaplain.
Welcome by mayor of Ocala.
Response, department commander.
Business session.
Adjournment.
7:30 to 10 p. m.-Supper and en-
tertainment.
Tuesday, January 10th
$50 a. m-Call to order by depart
ment commander
Business session.
II to 2 p. m-Recess for lunch.
2 p. m.-Business session.
p. m.-Adjournment
The members of the committee on
arrangements appointed by Marion
County Post No. 27 are DR. C. w.
Moremen, general chairman; publicity,
L. T. Izlar; finance, Elwood Raymond;
entertainment, W. ]. Borden; pro-
gram, Louis II. Chazal.
The post viii ask the cooperation
of the city in the entertainment of the
visiting legionaires. An entertainment
fund will be raised by the finance
committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
SEVEN SPEAKERS OF
THE FLYING SQUADRON

Six great meetings are scheduled
for the afternoon and evening of Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday, February
18th, 18th and 14th, by the Flying
Squadron of which Oliver Wayne
Stewart of Chicago, president of the
Flying Foundation. is leader. Seven
speakers compose the squadron, which
is divided into three groups. The first
viii come for two big mass meetings,
on the afternoon and evening of Sun
day, February 18th; the second, Mon
day, Feb. 18th, and the third, Tues
day, Feb. 14th.
Law enforcement, social and indus
trial justice and civic righteousness
are the great topics of a nationwide
campaign in wrich the squadron is
now engaged.
The speakers. in addition to Mr..
Stewart, are DR.. D. Leigh Calvin of
New York; Frank Regan of Rockford,
H.; Rev Norma C. Brown of Bloom
ington, H.; James H. Woertendyke
of Chicago; Arthur E. Whiting of
Columbus, Ohio. and Christopher T.
Connolly of East Orange, N. Y, and
compose a battery of speakers who
will bring the message of consuming
interest and great Importance. The
meetings are to be held in the First
Baptist church. No admission viii be
charged and everybody is invited.
Mr.. c. C. Morrow of indianapolis,
has been in the city perfecting an or
ganization to cooperate locally with
the Flying Squadron.
The chairmen of committees form
ed are as follows: First, presiding
officers, music and ushers, Rev. C. L.
Collins; second, telephone, reception
and window cars, Mrs. W. 7. Gary;
third, newspaper and church notices,
young peoples society; fourth, lantern
slides, d. Mel Ferguson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
SHOULD HAVE BEEN THE
RULE FROM THE START
(Associated Press)

Coblenz, Dec. 8.-(By Mail) Cur
rent expenses of the American forces
in Germany, which amount to approx
imately S1,000,O00 a month, are to be
paid hereafter by the German gov
ernment direct in marks, it was an
nounced recently at army headquar-
ters in Coblenz. This idea was sug-
gested by Major General Henry T.
Allen, commander of the American
troops on the Rhine, as substitute of
the previous plan whereby the United
States government paid the expenses
of the occupation troops, the funds to
be collected later from Berlin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
YUGO-sLAvoNIANs
LIKE THE YANKEES
New State of the Balkans Considers
America Its Best Friend
Among the Nations
tAssocIated Press)


Zagreb, Jugo-Slavia, Dec. 5.-(By
Nall is regarded by Jugo-
Slavia as her best friend among the
big nations. England and France,
long ardent supporters of the little
slav state. are now strongly disliked
for their alleged favoritism toward
Italy, Hungary and Albania. The Ser
bians feel that the allies have dealt
very harshly with Jugo-Slavia in all
disputes arising with the three coun-
tries just mentioned.
why" they ask, "does the Entente
impose such severe conditions upon Us
IN all these matters when we have so
loyalty carried out the terms Of the
peace treaty and have fulfilled every
request they have made of US, even
when it involved saeriices2 Our great
friends seem to have abandoned Us, at
least they appear to be Indifferent to
our welfare, and we are now content
to work out our own destinies.
"The United States is the only
country that is sympathetic and help
ful toward US. 1t is the only country
that understands our problems and
struggles and that recognizes the JUS
tice of our claims"
The Jugo-Slavs feel the allies were
especially severe with them In the re-
cent Albanian boundary dispute. They
assert that England ordered certain
territory, especially in the Lake Och
rida region, given to Albania because
British business interests had secured
fro mthe Albanians important conces-
sions in that area, and it was vital
the territory should remain in Alba
nian hands.
They affirm also that England and
France have been favoring Italy in
that country's territorial and strate-
gical interests IN Albania, to the great
detriment of Jugo-SIavia The Jugo-
Slavs feel they got the "thin end Of
the horn" in the Fiume bargain, and
that they also got the worst of it in
the various territorial, economic and
political disputes in which Italy, Hun
gary, Rumania and Albania were IN
volved.
"The Allies. said patriotic Ser
bian business man, "have alienated, if
they have not forfeited, our friend
ship. In our disputes with Hungary,
Albania, Bulgaria and other Of our
late enemies, the Allies have rules
against US. They have shown greater
regard for the interests Of those who
opposed US during the war than they
have for US. We are getting rather
tired of it all. You win not be sur
prised then, if I tell you that some
how we Slavs feel that our real inter-
ests, our real future destiny, lies in
joining hands with Russia. We be-
lieye Russia win one day rise out of
the ashes and regain ali its old
strength, power and influence"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
ABLE-BODIED MAN TO
LEAD UP MOUNT EVEREST
(.Associated Press)

London, Dec. 9-(By Mail. Brig
General Charles Granville Bruce
who, despite his 55 years, has accept
ed the leadership of next years ascent
of Mount Everest, is a man of re-
markable attainments. He was shot
through both legs in Gallipoli and, as
he himself described the event, ''he
rolled down the hill like shot rab-
bit, but, being an irrepressible opti-
mist, he recovered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
LIFE INSURANCE
AGAINST LIQUOR
Badly Needed for All Who Insist On
Imbibing Bootleg
Booze
(Assoeiated Press)

New York, Dec. 30-Police and pro-
hibition officials today redoubled their
efforts to locate the source of the
poisonous liquor which has taken
three more lives, bringing the total
for the last six days to nine dead and
as many others blinded or seriously
i'll. Alarmed at the widespread raw
ages of poisonous liquor, the Kings
county grand jury has taken steps to
ask cooperation of other grand juries
to root out and suppress the traffic in
bootleg liquor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
FIGHT FOR LOWER
RATES OF FREIGHT
Long and Short Haul Principle to Be
Contendasd for by Traffic Equali-
zafion League Formed At
Lakeland


An organized effort viii be made to
obtain the establishment of the long
and short haul principle as basis of
freight rates into and within Florida.
At a meeting held yesterday in Lake
land, the Florida Traffic Equalization
League was formed for this purpose.
The meeting was attended by Louis
III. Pillans Of the wholesale interests
of Ocala and Louis III. Chazal, secre-
tary Of the Marion County Board of
Trade. MIR. Pillans and Mr.. C. G.
Rose of Ocala, were elected members
of the board of directors Of the new
organization A full-time secretary
has ben employed and the fight for
the long and short haul principle will
be statred at once. 1t is pointed out
that the full cooperation of every one
interested will be necessary.
The meeting in Lakeland yesterday
was composed of representatives from
wholesale grocery houses and cham
bers of commerce from the cities and
towns interested in the new rates. As
the scope Of the matter broadened out,
it was obvious that other interests
should be included in the membership
of the league and among the directors,
and a decision was reached to this eff
feet. The board of directors viii con-
sist of four groups of three each, rep
resenting the chambers of commerce,
wholesale houses, farm bureaus and
manufacturing, mining and allied in
terests. The four groups with the
president, secretary and FIVE vice.
presidents will comprise the board of
directors. In selecting these officers
and directors an effort was made to
select men representing the various
sections of the state and also the va
rious business enterprises.
T. j. Appleyard Jr., manager of the
Lakeland chamber of commerce, was
elected president; p w Williams,
wholesale grocer of Bradentown, first
vice president; ]. L. Gibson, Lakeland,
treasurer, and G. H. Tedder, of Live
Oak, secretary The spirit of CO.
operation manifested at the meeting
was of a high order according to Mr..
Pillans and Mr.. Chazal.
The financing of the new organiza-
tion will bt. pro-rated among the COM
munities interested. Such expert traf-
fic and legal advice as is found neecs-
sary to fight for the new rates viii be
obtained. The matter of the long and
short haul principle is expected to
come up for hearing before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
Washington at an early date.
Mr.. Pillans and Mr.. Chazal believe
that the opportunity for 0cala and
the other Marion county points to OBJ
tain more equitable freight rates has
arrived. The details of the new or
ganization and of the fight for the
new rates viii be placed before those
interested as soon as possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
0LES ENTRANCED BY
A FOOLISH IDEA
Mayor of Ohio Town Announces His
Intention to Appoint a
Breath Inspector
ASSOCIATED Press)

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 30.-Notiee
Of breath inspector TO be appointed
for the police force, inserted in the
police roll cali here yesterday as
joke, was hailed as a good idea BY
Mayor-elect 0les, who said today he
would put it into force when he as
sumes Office January 1st. The notice
said the breath Inspector would sniff
at all policemen every four hours and
that the scene Of cloves, wintergreen
or peppermint would put black mark
on the record Of the offending officer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
ALL NEEDED NOW IS FOR
RUSSIANS TO COME ACROSS

London, Dec. 3O-(By Associated
Press) The agreement negotiated
here last week whereby soviet Russia
viii turn over to the American Relief
Administration ten million dollars in
gold for the purchase of grain in the
United States for famine relief, was
signed here today by Walter Lyman
Brown on behalf of the relief admins
tration and Leonard Krassin on behalf
of the Russian soviet government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
MEXICAN STATESMEN HAD
TO CALL IN THE MILITIA
Factions in Galleries of Chamber of
Deputies Tried to Settle Public
Question by a Free For
All Fight

Mexico City, Thursday, Dec. 29.-
(Associated Press).-The Mexican
chamber of deputies was invaded by
armed forces today for the first time
in its history when troops were called
in to quell fighting in the galleries be-
tween factions sympathizing with the
liberal constitutional party and social
democratic bloc. Whips and canes
were used by the combatants, in the
struggle which arose oyer efforts to
win control of the permanent com
mission which is to act during the re-
cess of congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
BOLsHEvIKI PUT THE
JINx ON BUSINESS
(Associated Press)

Moscow, Dec. 2.-(By MaiD-The
soviet government is devising all sorts
of taxes in an effort to meet its ex-
penses. It is reducing the number of
employees and charging for everything
which used to be free.
The American Relief Administra-
tion child-feeding, and the announce
ment that warehouses will be estab-
lished by the Hoover organization to
supply food packages on drafts sent
from abroad have not checked the
rising price of bread and economists
say it win continue to rise until the
next harvest and the famine will be
far worse next spring than it is now.
1t is clear that the soviet govern
ment is reverting to, capitalism as
rapidly as it can without losing its
communistic support. But Lenine,
Kalenin and other leaders frankly ad-
NIT in their addresses that this is be-
ing done only after stores of manu-
factured articles and financial re-
sources have been exhausted. They
also say the change is being made
merely to get breathing spell for
another attack on world capitalism.
With this threat ringing in his ears
the American or British business man
who is in Moscow trying to establish
commercial relations. does not have
much heart in his negotiations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
LAKELAND LUMBER AND
SUPPLY COMPANY FAILED
ASSOCIATED Press)

Tampa, Dec. 3O.-The Lakeland
Lumber and Supply Company has filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
federal court here, listing its liabili-
ties at $65,000 and assets at S32, 900.
Unsecured creditors are offered %
cents on the dollar according to the
petition. The First National Bank of
Lakelandris the largest creditor, the
company owing it $4,000, according
to the petition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
MUSTANGS MAYOR
FoULLY MURDERED
(Associated Pressl

Mustang, Okla, Dec 30.-E. w.
Brindley, age 35, president of the
Mustang State Bank, was called from
his house into the front yard late last
night, shot and instantly killed by an
unidentified assailant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
ARTHUR PREYATT OF
SEVILLE BOUND OVER
associated Press)

DeLand, Dec. 3O.-Arthur Prevatt
was bound over to the grand jury un-
der $4,000 bond in connection with the
shooting to death of Make Clifton at
Seville Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
ESTABLISHED NEW
RECORD IN AIR
Edward Stinson and Lloyd Bertau
We're Up Twenty-Six Hours and
Nineteen Minutes After
Taking OF
GAssociated Press)

Mineola, Dec. 30.-A new worlds
record for continuous flying was es-
tablished today by Edward Stinson,
pilot of an all metal monoplane, and
his mechanician. Lloyd Bertau, when
they surpassed the mark of twenty
four hours, nineteen minutes and sew
en- seconds made in France in June,
1920, by two Frenchmen. Stinson be-
gan his flight yesterday at 8:58 q. m,
and at 9:20 this morning was still in
the air with no sign of descending.
Stinson hoped off IN the midst of
snowstorm and hoped to say up until
noon today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
ARTHUR AND MAKE
SHOT 1T OUT
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Seville, Dec. 29-Arthur Prevatt,
merchant, viii be given preliminary
hearing here today as the result Of
the shooting to death of Make Cliff
ton here yesterday. The authorities
say the shooting was the outgrowth
of an enmity Of several years stand
ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30

Odd rockers for the home make
most desirable holiday gifts, and we
have an elegant line at attractive
prices. Look them over. Theus Bros,
The Furniture Men 3O-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
DISPUTE AMONG THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
(Assoelated Pressl

Boston, Dec. 30.-The beard of di-
rectors Of the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, today announced the re-
moval of the board Of trustees Of the
Christian Science Publishing Society.
The trustees at the same time insisted
they were still IN Office and that the
fact that their designations had been
offered to the supreme court placed
jurisdiction solely IN the courts hands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-30
UP TIL LATTER ELEVEN

Stinston descended shortly after
11:15 after having been in the air
twenty-six hours, nineteen minutes
and thirty-five seconds. He was fors-
ed to descend on account of faulty
oil connection which he and his mech
anician had battled with since three
O'Clock this morning. They still had
enough gas left to have flown until
sundown.