davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
DRY LAW CHIEF
OUT T|NPERSON
TOF|GHT VETS
Haynes Leaves for Kentucky to
Probe Fraudulent Release
". of Liquor.
By w. ii. ATKINS.
International News Service.

Launching another crusade against
liquor-this time in the distillery bat,
tIegrounds-dry law chief Haynes to.
Jay threw down a challenge and said
that the power of enforcement OF au'
lhorities Will be used TO combat "or'
6tnized wet opposition"
Haynes charged today that wet
propaganda for repeal OF the dry laws
Is being directed by moneyed aud
brainy forces" He denounced the ef'
Iorts OF what he termed the "bootleg
.aristocracy" TO undermine prohibition,
and aided, as he charged, by cultured
and wealthy classes who hold enforce
nIent In contempt.
Part OF the failure OF enforcement
TO attain a better record, Haynes said
Is due TO apathy OF the public. In the
judiciary, he said. II Is found that
many judges are letting bootleggers
30 free or are imposing such light
fines that the liquor handlers are en-
Couraged to larger exploits. Com-
missioner Haynes also scored the at
titude of prosecutors for delays In
bringing cases TO trial.
The prohibition chief makes nc
boasts of when the conditions he ex.
poses will be changed. He asserted
drying up the country. But he said
he needs a greater measure OF public
support in putting his program across
Haynes left today for Cincinnati
Louisville, Frankfort and other towns
noted as liquor producing centers. He
wants to go direct to the source oi
liquor, and stop 1t quickly. He goes
into the liquor centers. armed with
batch of reports. containing charges
that allege that millions of gallons OF
whiskey have been released from bond
on fraudulent permits.
In the course of the investigation,
Haynes will be aided by corps OF
EXPERTS who accompanied him. They
are especially skilled in passing upon
the validity of some Of the distillery
operations in recent months. There
may be an effort to close some OF
them if the charges are upheld.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
KEY THIEF GETS
GEMS AND CASH
IMPAIRMENT
Diamond Rings and Watch in
Loot Taken by Vanish
ing Footpad.

A duplicate key thief yesterday en-.
tered two Washington apartments,
stealing jewelry estimated to be worth
more than $500.
From the apartment of Mrs. Maggie
Frazier, 764 Harvard street northwest.
the thief stole two diamond rings, "A
gold wrist watch and a gold thimble.
Mrs. James d. Gillard, 325 Sixteenth
street southeast, also reported that
her home had been entered and a
Ch f7s l'rI on1 0'h.r articles STOLEN.
Jimmying the door of the apartment
of Mrs. Jennie f. Wilson, 1921 Mt.
Pleasant street northwest, a thief
stole a number of articles.
Miss Edith Shoemaker, 619 Prince
ton place northwest, reported that
while she was waiting for car at
Ninth and f streets northwest last
night she was robbed of SIS.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
CHINA WILL ASK
CURB On JAPAN
At ARMS MEET
Definite Program for Discussion
of Far East Problems to
Be Urged.
BY WEBSTER X. MOAN.
international News Service.


China will ask acceptance by the
Armament and Far East Conference
Of a definite program for the discus
sion Of Far East problems affecting
China.
1t was indicated at delegation head
quarters today that the program to be
be offered will closely follow this
form:
/. Refutation' of Japanese popu-
lation claims as a cause for terrific
rial expansion.
2. Restitution of Shantung.
3. Revocation of foreign railway
rights and privileges.
4. Remuneration OF foreign
spheres of influence In China.
5. Revision of financial program
affecting foreign powers.
China is convinced that the forth
coming armament conference will
realize that wars cannot be prevented
by disarming the nations, but only
through the removal of the causes for
war. China holds the opinion that
the solution of her problems will go
long way toward removing some
potential causes for war. To this
end. the Chinese advance secretarial
staff is at work here on papers COW
ering all phases of China's problems.
In disputing the Japanese claims of
land scarcity, the secretarial staff
has gathered statistics to show that
there are more people per square mile
in Belgium and Holland than there
are in Japan and that the Japanese
have not begun to utilize the soil of
Saghalien and parts of Korea.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

The Boy Preacher, Wilson Holder,
OF West Virginia, will preach at both
services tomorrow at the Centennial
Baptist Church. The boy also is a
fine cornetist. Monday evening his
subject will be The Second Coming
OF Christ"
"Christ Is Alp will be the subject
OF the Rev. DIR. Earle Wilfley's ser
mon tomorrow morning at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. In
the evening he will speak on The
Handicap"
The Rev. +. Paul Langhorne will
preach morning and evening at Pet
worth Baptist Church. Seventh and
Randolph streets, continuing his
eyangelistical sermons. There will be
four baptized at the evening service.
The Rev. DR.. Freeman, rector OF
Epiphany Church will meet the young
men OF the congregation at a dinner
TO be given Tuesday, October rs. at
6 o'clock. A loyalty club will be or
ganized. Roosevelt memorial services
will be held at the church Thursday
at 8 D. IN. DIR. Freeman will speak.
At the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and q streets northwest. the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will preach
at IL o'clock on Luke" the Beloved
Physician" A great preaching mis-
sion will begin Sunday afternoon al
4:45 O'Clock when Bishop Francis j
Mcconnell. OF Pittsburgh, will give
the first OF twelve addresses on the
general subject The Appeal to Life. .
NH,TaHaan will NJ "A
and 500 o'clock on Sunday. Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday AMI
Friday, at the First Congregational
Church. At 1880 p. m. Sunday. Harry
Edward Mueller will give an organ re-
cital on the Bischoff memorial organ
At the Playhouse, 1914 N street
northwest, Monday, October "a, at
p. M, an address will be given on
."The Divinity of Marriage" by Mrs
X. Arthur Behenna, of London, Eng
land. On Tuesday the 25th, at s p. m
the subject will be "The Cosmic Cur.
rents of Life and Light" by Mrs. Ar
thur-Behenna.
Karl Lehman, former Southern
States field secretary for the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor, will
ADDRESS the OnT1Stldn fS1uedNOT
Society at St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and III street north
west, Sunday evening. Mr.. Lehman,
since his retirement from the United
Society. has been president Of the
Montverde Industrial School at Mont
verde, Florida.
Mr.. Arthur Deerin Call, secretary OF
the American Peace Society, who has
spent the summer abroad, will give
his personal observations in an address
on Some Things in the Europe OF To-
day" at the Cleveland Park Com
munity Service Sunday.
At the Church of Life and Joy, 1914
N street northwest, Sunday. October
23, at p. M, the subject Of the
will be 1.-The Quimby Manu-
script" by Joseph A. Edgerton. presi-
dent, I. N. T. A.
The congregation of the Chapel of
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
BEATS HIS MOTHER WITH
HAMMER DURING ROBBERY

SEBLERSNILLE, Pa, Oct. 22.-
Posses are being formed in Bucks
county to search for Walter Zoda,
twenty.four years old, who seriously
injured his mother yesterday morning
in an effort to steal $400 from her.
According to the police. young Zoda
planned Wednesday to take the money,
which his mother had drawn from the
bank the day before to pay off mort
gage. While searching for II he
aroused his mother. To silence her he
struck her on the head three times
with hammer. Her screams awaken.
ed her husband and the son fled with.
out the money.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Notes of The Churches

the Nativity. p. e.. Fourteenth ana A
streets southeast, 10 making prepara-
tions to hold a bazaar November 80 TO
December 1, at the parish hall. The
proceeds will 20 TO the building fund
for a new parish hall.
The sixtieth annual meeting of the
Maryland Association OF the New
Jerusalem Church will be held Friday
and Saturday OF this week In the
Church OF the New Jerusalem (Swed-
enborgian) on Sixteenth street. north
OF q street, northwest. All of the ad.
dresses are OF general interest. and
the public Is welcomed. OF special In
terest will be the discussion Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock on THE New
Church and the Limitation of Arma-
ments.
Homecoming Day" will be OBJ
served Sunday at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. The" Rev. George
A. Miller will preach In the morning
and evening.
The Christian Endeavor Alumni
Council of the District of Columbia
will hold a dinner next Friday evening
~ ASoPSot ShuiShs E<i8utH aAO
II streets northwest. Among the
guests Of honor will be a member OF
President Hardins's Cabinet. and one
of the officials from the United So
ciety at Boston.
"Charting the Astral Sea" will be
the subject of an address in the New
Thought Temple. 1914 N street north
west. Sunday at p. m. by Mrs. Kath
leen Arthur-Behenna, of London, Eng
land.
Evangelist Thomas Harrison will
preach at McKendree NJ, e. Church
tomorrow morning. He is still af
fectionately known as the boy
Preacher" a title he earned years
ago at his first appearance In Wash
ington.
The November meeting Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will be in the form of a
Union Social at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. Fourth and
sreets southeast.
THE Economic Platform Of Abdul
Bahia" the Persian mystic upon
whom Bahaism is founded. is the
subject Of an address to be made
by Edward II. Young at the meeting
Of the Secular League Sunday at
3 p. m. at 1101 f street northwest.
An open-forum discussion will follow.
Children's Day will be celebrated al
the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets tomorrow at $50 in the
Sunday school rooms. The special pro.
gram to be rendered will be in charge
Of Miss McMurray.
Doctor Walne, for thirty years resi-.
dent missionary In Japan. will speak
at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets. Sunday night.
THE Natural and Supernatural in
Life and Healing" will be the subject
OF Garnett January at the Unity
Auditorium, 900 Homer building, to.
morrow evening at o'clock. The
Unity Society will hold a social Fri
day evening to which all are invited.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
COMPLETES EDUCATION
BY WASHING DOWN DECKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-"Swab-
bing" down the decks of a trans
oceanic freight steamer is the unique
way Joe Marchetti, twenty.four.year
old graduate of the University OF
Southern California, is completing his
education as q lawyer. He gained
some preliminary experience on Paci.
flc coast trips and has left on a long
cruise to Europe.
He has been admitted to practice in
California courts, but found, he said,
that a sea life would provide him with
lot of practical experience.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Halt Bible Student Hanging.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA temporary
stay of execution was granted Frank
Ligregni, Bible student and condemned
wife slayer, late yesterday, when II
became apparent jury to decide as
to his sanity could not be obtained in
time to render n decision by dawn to-
hanged.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN
on ~. e. Real Estate.
STONE a FAIRFAX,
.i2.2 New York ave. Phone Main 242l.
MONEY TO LOAN--s2bO.OO to S5OO.Oo on
| ID C. real estate Several trust funds.
I'm transactions conducted with economi-
IN confederation for borrowers
VIM " SAUNDERS a CO.,
| gouthsrn Building, s0T 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
EDUCATIONAL

lor,rrcp OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
g. Washington, October 10. l92t.--Seal-
ed propo' sis Will be received az Room sos
iNovembet s. 1921. for furnishing clothing
stor the Board OF Children's Guardians
,Eor Jetailed a infUr nation. apply to Room
iSso District Building. CUNO II. RU-
tDOi,PH, JAMES +. OYSTER, CHARLES
KELLER Commissioner, d. z.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
,,tU..s a Studios

| offices g studios
loFFICE, furnished or unfurnished, % n.
front: 1880 feet: large windows, on
listh at and on II st, Call Room 210,
lDonally Bldg. - .---
WILL rent attractive music studio for
part OF each week TO desirable party.
Reply Immediately. BOX A-7O, Times -
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

the Nativity. p. e.. Fourteenth ana A
streets southeast. 10 making prepara-
tions TO hold bazaar November 80 TO
December 1. at the parish hall. The
proceeds will 40 TO the building fund
for a new parish hall.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Church announcements ano NeWs
OTHER SERVICES

>~~~S>~~~~~-NS>->>~>~> ~-~-~s~s~~>-'S>--~>S'>'
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

THE Natural and Supernatural 1,
Life and Healing" will be the subjec
OF Garnett January at the Unit,
Auditorium, 900 Homer building, to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Tn,
Unity Society will hold a social Fri
day evening to which all are invited
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
OTHER SERVICES

~~~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

At the Church Of Life and Joy, 1914
N street northwest, Sunday. October
%, at p. m, the subject Of the
address will be 1.-The Quimby Manu-
script" by Joseph A. Edgerton. presi-
dent, I. N. T. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
OAK DEFEATED DUNNELLON

Oak, June 16.-Dunnellon took a
licking today from the fast Arlo base
ball team, in a regular old fashioned
hitting bee. The Arlo boys snatched
victory from what appeared to be
sure defeat. When they went to bat
in the last half of the ninth the score
stood z to 8 in favor of Dunnellon, but
the Arlo boys staged a rally and, oh,
boy, what a rally it was. They scored
four runs with nobody down, the final
score being to in favor of Oak.
Smith, Seller and Franklin led the
hitters, Smith and Seller getting
three hits out of four times at bat
and Franklin contributing a two-base
hit. Dukes at short for Dunnellon
was the outstanding star in the field.
Luffman pitching for Oak pitched a
fine game but errors behind him were
responsible for the large score. Tur-
nipseed who started for Dunnellon was
batted out of the box in the ninth, and
was replaced by Bell, but he fared no
better. Batteries: For Oak, Luffman
and Rifles; for Dunnellon, Turnipseed,
Bell and Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
HELP TRY TO BRING
HIM BACK TO HEALTH

On the upper veranda of the house
at Alb East Eighth street, on the
north side of the street, and next
west of the high school, lies sick
soldier, boy who contracted tubercu-
losis while serving his country during
the great war. He has "a chance to
live. The government is doing all it
can for him. the city government of
Ocala is also helping, and he makes
new friends daily. But he has a
bunch of enemies-careless people
who seem willing to push his hands
from their last hold
They are people VINO drive autos
full speed and sometimes with cut
outs open in front of the house, shat
tering his rest with the noise and
raising a dust that is. torture to his
wasted lungs.
The city is sprinkling the street in
front of his home; it asks auto driv-
ers to 60 by slowly end without noise.
1t is mighty little to ask of them.
Be careful when you drive on East
Eighth street. Be quiet and go slow.
You should be glad to do everything
in your power to make these long hot
days more easy for the sick soldier.
If you are not, it's against the law
to drive with open cutouts and you
may fetch up suddenly in Henry Cor
don's Jail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
ELECTRA

Electra, June 16.-The farmers Of
Electra are wishing for a rain. We
have been having some real hot
weather the past few days.
Rev. Humphries of the Christian
church, preached Sunday and Sunday
evening to a large crowd and every
one enjoyed his sermons.
Mr.. J. c. Pillans and son, Charles
Pillans are leaving Friday. June 18th,
for a two weeks vacation. They are
going to visit Washington, d. c., and
other points of interest in the north
before returning. Friends hope to
see Mr.. Pillans very much improved
in health on his return.
Mr.. Tobe Caldwell is very i'll again.
His friends hope to see him out again
soon.
The friends of Mr.. Ozzie HaIford
are glad to see him improving so fast
and hope to see him up in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mock were given
surprise party last Saturday night
by Mr.. B. B. Fletcher and Mr.. Charles
Mock Everybody had a nice time
and enjoyed themselves very much.
Ice cream and cake were served and
all enjoyed it very much and hope to
have another soon. Present were Mr..
A. J. Holton and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletch-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Mickey and .
few other friends
Mr.. A. J. Holton is over near
Weirsdale doing some work.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mock and Mrs. ID. Z. Nc
Key were callers on Mrs. r. A. Hal
ford Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Fletcher and
Charles Mock were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise of Heather Island 1st Sun
day afternoon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
BEE CULTURE WOULD
PROFITABLE FOR FARMERS

Gainesville, June 1.-THE College
of Agriculture of the University of
Florida is urging Florida farmers to
investigate bee culture, declaring that
any farmer who owns and cares for
bees does not get "stung." The sun
shine and flowers of the state make it
possible for bees to produce large
quantities of honey, the average for
Florida bees some years ago being sc
pounds to the colony or almost twice
the average produced in any state in
the country. The bees serve good
purpose in addition to the production
of useful food inasmuch as they care
for the proper pollination of fruit
trees by carrying fertilizing pollen
from flower to flower.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
BLUE SPRINGS A
PLEASANT RESORT

Blue Springs naar Juliette, in this
county, is fast becoming a popular
resort for bathers and picnickers. New
bath houses, dock and a spring
board have been built by Mr.. Z. L.
Hemphill, at Juliette, and many are
taking advantage OF the fact. Bathing
suits may be rented at the bath house.
Blue Springs being near Dunnellon af-
fords the people of that place q place
for recreation, and there are good
crowds at the springs on Thursday
afternoons and Sundays especially.
Blue Springs are the second larg-
est springs in the United States. They
are most conveniently reached from
Ocala by way of Dunnellon. They caA
be reached by way of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, the schedule on
which is such that the trip to Blue
Springs and back can be made in the
same day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
TO PROTECT DEER
AND TURKEYS

Editor Star: You will notice oli
page 4S, Senate Journal, of June 3rd,
which / am sending you today that
Mr.. Hunter and / were successful in
getting Lake county's bill on closed
season for deer and turkey amended
to include Marion county, east of the
Oklawaha river.
This closes the season on deer and
turkey for two years and will protect
them on account of the scrub being
burned. / trust 4hat this viii meet
the approval of our real sportsmen
and those that are now taking ad-
vantage of the game and killing same
will stop and let our deer and turkeys
increase, which will make hunting
much better two years hence.
Yours very truly,
Nathan Mayo
Summerfeld, Fla, June Is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17

Summary: Three-base hit. Pounds /;
two-base hits. Kindred, Liddell, 2,
Leavengood; stolen bases, Pound; (;
struck out by Crocker. 6. by Clements,
IL; hit by pitcher, by Crocker, l, by
Clements, 1; hits off Crocker, II, off
Clements, 8; double play, Strickland
to Luffman. Umpire. C. A. Bouyer.
Time, 2:15. Attendance, 247 whole
tickets, Is half tickets. Scorer, L. T.
Izlar.
Everybody was pleased with the
game yesterday. 1t was good, close,
exciting and fast but above all it was
clean and entirely free from fussing
and fighting. The team should be in
terested to know that after the game
yesterday many fans expressed them
selves as enjoying the game more
than any other this esason, especially
becaues of the absolute freedom from
squabbles.
Lawtey plays Ocala here next week
three days-Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. The reason for the three
games is that the railroad fare is high
and it will take the gate receipts from
three games to pay the expenses of
the Lawtey team. They have a good
team and have been winning most of
their games. Some out in full force
and watch us break their winning
streak.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
CHARGE CHANGED
TO CONSPIRACY
Men Accused of Beating Milton Face
a Preliminary Trial and Possible
Indictment BY Grand Jury

Lee Bostick, the last of the seven
men accused of assailing Milton, sur
rendered to the sheriff this morning.
and a hearing was given to all in
Judge Futch's court.
Bostick made a confession. but the
nature of it is known only to the
prosecuting attorney. The accused
men were released on the assault and
battery charge and Immediately re-
arrested on the charge of conspiracy.
Each gave bail in the amount of $500.
They will have a preliminary hearing
before the circuit Judge July /. If the
judge decides to hold any or all of
them, they will be bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17

him and decided that rather than risk
Harris getting a hit he would try TO
catch Wood off first and retire the
side He threw the ball to first but
threw a little to the left of the first
baseman. The baseman threw himself
in front of the ball and caught it but
was out of balance and was unable to
touch Wood. Of course, Leavengood
had crossed the plate by the time this
by-play was over and the game was
won.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
FORT MCCOY

Fort Mccoy, June 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams and children, Men
tho Lee, Doris and Donald spent Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. VIII
iams' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Stevens. Mrs. Stevens accompanied
her daughter home.
The remains of Ira B. Waldron, q
Fort Mccoy soldier, whose body was
shipped from France. were laid to
rest in the Fort Mccoy cemetery SUM-
day.
After the ball game Thursday be-
tween Citra and Fort Mccoy. the boys
gave a chicken supper on Silver Lake,
the menu consisting of chicken purlo,
olives, pickles, lightbread and several
home made cakes The bali game
was well attended and also the purio
supper. The boys expect to 60 to An
thony to play Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Madden and
children have moved TO Fort Mccoy
from Citra.
Miss Iva Lou Madden Of this place
was married to Mr.. Raymond Boyd
of Citra, Tuesday, June 14th, in the
courthouse at Ocala- The bride wore
suit of French white organdy trim
med in lace with accessories to match.
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations and best wishes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
NOW, Mr.. HARDING
SHOW YOUR NERVE
Greeks Play the Same Game that
Caused War in 1872, Between
America and Great Britain
Associated Press)

Smyrna, June 17.-American citi-
zens are being pressed into the Greek
army by agents of the Athens govern
ment and George Horton, United
States consul general here, has made
a vigorous protest to the governor
geenral against continuance of the
practice. For many months Ameri-
cans, even the men who served in the
army in France, have been taken for
chilly from their homes or from YES
sells arriving from the United States
and compelled to join the Greek
forces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-17
CENTRAL FLOR|DA'S
MELON SEASON
Closed Today. with Shipments Total
ing so42 Cars at Good Prices.
Another Thousand to Go Out

The watermelon season for Central
Florida virtually came to q close to-
day when Mr. n. S. Virgins Of the
r s. Bureau of Markets closed his Of
nee IN the Board Of Trade room. The
total watermelon shipment from Flor
ida this season to date had been 3O42
cars as against 1897 cars up to the
same date last year. There are some
thing like 1000 cars yet to be shipped
out of the state Mr.. Virgins is leav-
ing today for Townsville, Ca, TO
handle the market reports for Geor-
gia and North Florida. watermelons
have brought exceptionally good
prices this season.