davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
MADE ON
PARTY LINES
Republican Members of Senate EIec-
tons Committee Whitewashes
Newberry, and Democrats
Don't
ASSOCIATED Press,

Washington, Sept. 29.-Opinions
conflicting along party lines were pre-
sented today by majority and minori-
ty members of the Senate privileges
and elections committee on the Ford
Newberry 1918 senatorial election
contest from Michigan. The majority
report cleared Newberry, the repubI-
can candidate, of corruption and all
other charges and recommended that
he be legally seated.
The democratic members asserted
Newberry was elected by corrupt and
illegal methods and practices and rec
commended his seat be declared va
cant.
With the filing of these reports the
case now goes to the Senate for final
decision, which probably will not be
made for several weeks. Meantime,
it is understood Senator Newberry
will not attend Senate sessions.
HELPING THE JOBLESS
Possible emergency measures by
municipalities to cut down the num-
Der of the country's involuntarily idle
were taken up today at a public hear
ing before the public works commit
tee Of the nations conference on un-
employment. The inquiry was direct
ed toward developing what measures
might be taken by towns and cities
for speeding up public works.
MRS. SAN JURJO CAME IN
Mrs. Marie San Jurjo, wife of the
Spanish professor at Cornell, de-
tanned at Ellis Island because Spain's
quota of immigrants has been ex-
hausted, was ordered released for ad-
mission today by the immigration bu-
reau. Prof. San Jurjo was married
this summer while on a vacation in
Spain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
JACKSONVILLE WILL
CURB IT'S LOAN SHARKS"
6Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, Sept. 28.-Passage Of
an ordinance designed as a curb to
'loan sharks" has been recommended
by the laws and rules committee of
the city council The measure fixes
an annual license of 500, a maximum
interest rate of 31z per cent and would
require money lenders affected by it
to execute s1OO bond. The measure
would apply only to persons and firms
lending sums of 500 or less.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
Los ANGELES EXPECTS FATTY

board for itemized statement. concern
ing work done on new school build
ing at Reddick. Same granted as
soon as superintendent could get it
ready for him.
Mr.. w. H. Anderson and others
from Ebenezer came before the board
to discuss the petition as had been
advertised for previous four weeks.
After much discussion for and against
board advised it would duly consider
the matter.
Mr.. w. B. Brabham, trustee at
Grange Lake. stated that Mr.. M. j.
Young had two school pupils and that
as he was conveying Irvine school pu-
pills to Mcintosh he was also carrying
his and that they were willing to this
arrangement if attendance be allowed
for Orange Lake school Matter re-
ferred to superintendent for investi-
CATION.
Mr.. N. A. Fort, Mr.. L. B. Griggs
and others from Lake Bryant and
Electra, came before the board Mr..
Fort acting as spokesman said that
as the attendance had fallen so low
at Electra and that it was easier for
transportation that it was best to con-
vey pupils of Lake Bryant to Electra.
After discussion it was ordered and
board asked for bids for conveyance.
Mr.. George Johns of Derby called
and asked for teacher as pupils
were moving into his neighborhood
that would give the required number.
So ordered.
Addie Stark, teacher, and F. L.
Adams, supervisor, of Bethlehem
school, asked for a new school house,
stating that they had 92 pupils and
We're teaching in an old church that
seemed to be ready to fall and that
many of the pupils with monitors had
to study and recite outdoors. Board
agreed to take matter under consid-
GRAFTON.
Mr.. j. NJ. Coins asked for a pump
to be put down at Coins school. The
superintendent was advised to get
some one to do the work, reasonable
as soon as possible.
Mrs. ]. R. Moorhead complained
that school pupils of Ocala high school
injured her property and asked thai
something be done to help relieve the
situation.
E. P. Maxey, colored, asked fol
desks, blackboard and ceiling for the
Roper Farm school. Blackboard AM
desks granted; ceiling refused.
S. L. Hodge, colored, st. Philip:
school, asked board to maintain the
school as now located.
Delegation from Fellowship stated
they felt like contending for Mr.. Hud
| gems bid. Mr.. Pickett said that th'
! Fellowship pupils would have to NEE
hlm two hours before schools openeC
in Ocala in order that he might MAKE
the trip in time. Left over for dis
cussion and later decision by tn,
board.
/ Petition from Weirsdale and oil
Mayville district asking for an elee
ton to be held for extending boundar!
OF Weirsdale special tax school dis
| triet to include old Mayville distric
was presented to board. An election
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
HAYS FORGOT TO PROVIDE
HIS GUNS WITH MEN
In Spite of Arming Postal Clerks.
Bandits Frisky as Ever
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Oklahoma City. Sept ga tele-
gram from Postmaster General Hays
today authorized $4,000 reward for
the capture of the bandits who held
UP Santa Fe train near here last
night and robbed the mail car. !.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
NOTICE, SUNBEAM BAND

The Sunbeam Band of the Baptist
church will postpone their party that
was to be given at the home of Mrs.
c. L. West Saturday afternoon, on ae-
count of the Chautauqua.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
INDICTED FOR MURDER
OF THEIR CHILDREN
(Associated Pressl

Albany, Ca, Sept. 29.-Glenmore
Hudson and wife today were jointly
indicted for the murder of Mrs. Hud-
sons two sons, Robert and Isiah
Temple, ten and four years old, at
their home near here last July.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29

We are prepared to take care of our
customers in all their wants. Come
see us and let us prove it to you. AL
ways glad TO show our goods.
h. A. WATERMAN,
2e-3t The Haberdasher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
NEW PASTOR FOR
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

c. H. Trout of Lakeland, has ac-
cepted the call of the Christian church
and will begin regular preaching ev-
cry Sunday, commencing October 2,
IL O'Clock mornings and 1880 evenings.
All members should come out and all
others invited to attend.
2td1tw Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
SHOOK UP A KANSAS
CITY SUBURB
CAssociated Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept, 29-Four
men are reported to have been killed
in an explosion today at the Excelsior
Powder Manufacturing Company's
pant in a suburb southeast of here.
The concussion shook houses in a
wide radius.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29

On the way to Silver Springs don't
forget to stop at the Spring Way Inn
We serve lunches, ice cream and al
kinds Of cold drinks, also chicken din
ner, any stayIe, at the lowest prices
possible. Free camping and picnic
grounds N-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29

First Seen in New York City in Half
a Dozen Years was Opened
Yesterday Evening
Associated Press,

New York. Sept. 29.-New York's
first bread line since the stormy days
that marked the start of the world
war is in operation today at the
Church of ST. Marks in the Bowery.
The bread line opened last night and
about six hundred men were fed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
KUKLUX CONSIDERED
NOT GOOD COMPANY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, Sept. 29-Opposition
tc Ku Klux Klan groups in South
Jacksonville is one of the announced
purposes of the Fifth Ward Better
ment League organized in that town
last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
NOTICE

State and county licenses are due
October 1st, 1921.
29-1td&w W. W. STRIPPING,
Tax Collector for Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
ESQ, 80 N. Main street 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
EXPLOSIVES EXPLODED
CAssociated Press)

IASsoclated PreSS)
Parlin, N. j., Sept. 29.-Five men
were killed and three injured today
when explosives being loaded on a
motor truck blew up. The explosion
was felt ten miles away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29
FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS BOND
SET FATTY FREE
And Five Thousand Pounds of Eearth
Holds His Victims Body
Down Forever
tAssociatea Press,

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Arbuckle
is at liberty today under a $4,000 bond
after two weeks of preliminary hear
ing on the charge of murder, in con-
nection with Miss Rappe's death. He
will be tried on a charge of man
slaughter within few days if the
present plans of the district attorney
materialize. Two such charges are
pending, one placed yesterday at the
conclusion of the preliminary hearing
and the other returned recently by the
county grand jury.
Whether he would be able to have
Arbuckle appear to answer to one
complaint, and then try his on an
other one of the same date, the dis
trict attorney was not sure. On the
grand jury accusation Arbuckle was
placed on his own recognizance to re-
turn October 3rd.
Los ANGELES EXPECTS FATTY
Los Angeles, Sept. ga slight
earthquake shock was felt in the
southwest section of Los Angeles
early today. The tremor lasted only
few seconds. No damage has been
I reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29

We have your FALL HAT. It is
time to change. Come get yours.
H. A. WATERMAN,
2o-st The Haberdasher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-29

This is a studebaksr year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
SCORES OF WITNESSES AWAIT
CALL TO STAND AT OPENING OF
TRIAL OF MOVIE COMEDIAN
Crowds Jam Corridors
of Court House and
Pack Room to Hear
Arbuckle Tried

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Ros-
coe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle, favorite
motion picture comedian, went to
trial today on a charge of man
slaughter growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, mo-
tion picture actress, September g..
Scores Of witnesses on both sides
awaited the call to the stand.
The crowds began to surge early
through the narrow corridors on
the third floor of the hall of JUS
tice, where the trial court is lo-
Gated. Despite the fact that the
admissions were limited to ap-
proximately 800 which included
more than a score Of newspaper
men, hundreds picked points of
glimpse the principals in the big
legal drama as they went into the
court room.
For more than week the con-
stripped for action and the eager
stripped for action andt he eager
ness which they closed all possi-
BILE evidences a hard and bitter
contest. The trial was to have
started last Monday, but local
election and Armistice day SO
broke up the week that a post
ponement until today was grant
ed.
In the two months that have
elapsed since the commission OF
the alleged criminal act by .lr-
buckle, the defendant has been In
prison for several days, has had a
preliminary hearing on a charge
of murder, which was reduced tc
the manslaughter charge on which
/ he went to trial today, and has
| been made defendant in a fed
eral action charging the posses
sion of liquor Illegally. The fed
eral charge remains to be tried
and will presumably await the ac'
tion in the state court.
i The trial marks the climax o.
I one Of "Fatty's" famous parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. IL
Speaking today at the laying
of the cornerstone for the
Victory memorial, President
Harding dedicated the struc-
ture as "a gathering place Tor
Americans; where American
minds began the fulfillment
of one of the striking provls-
ions of the last will of George
Washington which set aside a
bequest for the founding OF
an institution to disseminate
learning, culture and a prop
er understanding of right
principles in government"
The presidents address was
given largely to an analysis
of the less we'll known attrl-
butes OF the first president
which, he said, made WASH
ington ION his private ana
personal side a very model oil
good citizenship"
ut is an impressive fact
Mr.. Harding said, worthy ol
our especial thought, that IN
the century and a half since
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
STAGE IS
SET FOR
MEETING
Convention of Sunday
School Workers Is
to Open Tomorrow;
Program Is Out

The stage is set and all IS In
readiness for the state Sunday
school convention Of the western
district Of oregon which will open
in Salem at the First Christian
cnurcn tomorrow and continue
through Wednesday and Thurs
day. II
twenty-five instructors will
conduct the various classes
Among the prominent speakers
will be Governor Olcott, DR.. P. l..
Campbell, president of the uni
versity Of Oregon, and DR.. Carl g.
aoney, president of Willamette
university.
Following is Tuesdays pro-
gram:
1890 a. m.-Devotional period.
l1:O0 a. m.-Greetings by Gov
ernor Ben Olcott; announcements;
1.-THE Call of the Hour to tie
Trustees of Tomorrow" Rev. R. M.
Case.
Noon recess.
1880 p. m.-Children's division:
.'The Beginners Worship Period
Temperance Education" Study
Of Childhood" "Expressional
Work.; adult division: "Evangel-
ist in the Sunday School," discus
sion; young peoples division
"The Worship Period" "The
Young People and the Church: At
titude, Causes; What Shall We
Do?" "The High School Group"
administration division: admin
istration of the Missionary, 2 "Ac-
ticities of the Sunday School,"
S:15 D. m.-Address, TRAINING
for Christian Leadership in ON
State Schools" President p. L
Campbell.
3:45 p. m.-Address, Training
for Christian Leadership in Oul
Church Schools" DR.. Carl Doney
address. "A Program of Socia
Service for Every Sunday School,
Rev. A. ]. Sullens.
$3.50 p. m. - Denominations
banquets will be held in the vari
Gus Salem churches.
1880 p. m.-Children's division
, Study of Childhood" "5tnr.
Telling; adult division: eth
} Right Arm of the Bible" dicuss
/ ion; young peoples division
Through the Week Activities
: Social; administration division
District Organizations: Why an
| How"
!, SEAS D. m.-Address, "Th
, Place of the Bible in the Life c
: Aur State." Rev. Daniel Bryant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
HuInorist Pleas
For Ex-Soldiers

Telling stories OF his experience
Is with the Canadian and British
troops in France during the world
war, and concluding his entertain
ment with a masterful plea to re-
member the boys who sacrificed SO
much in fighting for the cause Of
tho allies, Ben Scovell, noted hum
orsst and military entertainer,
spoke before Salem business meE
At theil luncheon in the commet-
cial club today.
Mr.. scovell told numerous in
stances Of bravery and courage OF
the trooss with whom he came In
contact, and OF the bravery Of
q Mayo. the first Red Cross
nurse to be decorated by General
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
SCHOOL
FUND is
DIVIDED
Total of $166, ,273.67
Is Apportioned To
Various Districts by
Superintendent

Apportionment OF the school
funds OF state and county appro-
priations aggregating $166,27S "
has been completed by the cffice
Of the county school supsrirten'i-
ent. warrants for each disrric.s z
share being mailed out today.
The funds include ss5,bs32c
from the common school fund cf
the county which Is paid at the
rate OF SO per pupils during the
year, SIS for each teacher attend
ing institute and S100 bonus
which is paid each district for opy
apportionment Is made: $24,-
469.59 from the irreducible school
fund of the state, paid at the rate
of s1.73 per pupil, and s45.SoOI7O
from the elementary fund which
comes from the state two mill tax
levy and which is paid in two APP
portionments Of s151 each for ey-
cry teacher in the district.
OF the total amount Of these
three funds, the Salem district
will receive s47 7.J59.15. The re-
naming districts Will receive tbs
following amounss:
Donald, sIi21.55, Arbor Groye
s5s7.79: Middle Grove, $l2S4.09,
silverton, s93s2.09; Rosedale
ss59.O1; witzeI, s572.5I; Sublim
ity, $1931.95; Rickey, s722.l1'
Macleay, 5000; Evergreen
ls1oO6.95; Aumsviile, $l422.72
Fern Ridge. $433; Manning
ls477.94; jefferson, s2555.CoI
/ Hubbard, $2965.4s; Oak Grove
s42s; Parish Gap. $s7S.s2: Hall
s719.S7; Brush Creek, s53S.c1
| Marion, $1374.7s: Gates, $s35.91
Pringle, s1175.73; Aurora
Is145g.sS; Salem District "a, SAT,
ls59.1S; Battle Creek, sssS.s4
Fairfield, S5S9.05; Looney
ls55s.Ss; nlihee. s502.65; Proc
Point, s603.27; Liberty, s409.1s
Brooks, s1415.67; Champoee
ss35.41; Evans Valley, s5ii.0i
Belle Passi, s967.O5; Silver Gilt
lS5S7.79; Mission, $7O3.s9; FaiI
view, $51O.S9; White, sl19.S7
| Central Howell. s1123.o6: Iazt
lDell, ss04.51; Union Hill. s5e4.s
| Independence, s555.33; We
| Woodburn, S502.65; st. Pau
ls1771.67; Mckee, $sss.41: Cros
] ton, s9sS.36; Whiskey Hi
Is16g.47: Prasum. st00G.e5
! North Howell, s1254.es; McAipii
i S47s.44; Grassy Pond. s696.td
| ButterviIie S11i757; Pleasar
View. ssse.46; St. Louis. s71s.s7
Eldriedge. $641.s7: West staytoi
s73ls5: Bethany. ss50.95; Haz
Green slO76.61: Thomas Sesa sF
(Continued on Page ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Hiwanis VIII
| Elect Officers
| December 20

lection Of officers for the COM
lear will be held Tuesday
- december 20, at the Mar
a01el by the Kiwanis club
-''o has now loo members and
slossd its membership rolls.
ne club was organized a little
/. 'so months ago with the
ns officers elected to serv,
- lAs first Of the year. The
'lng is in place of the Tines.
!, luncheon Of that date ant
4 begin at s:15.
80 ssoEell, noted military en-.
Da'asF, asF, Who appeared AT N,
h. usrcial club this noon is q,
S.,'a.r 'sa'e.rtainnent program for to r,
r. '~s rs, luncheon. The attend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Harding Praises
Countr,yS Father
As Model Citizen

Washington became the lead
er. the heart and soul, OF its
struggle for independence
and unity, this nation has SO
many times found occasions
to record devotion to the pre-
cepts which he laid down for
its guidance. So today, arter
more than a century's delay,
we are come to pay tribute to
the foresight which first en-
couraged and endowed the in
stitution which is to be alike
a monument to those who
sacrificed in a noble cause,
and a beacon to shed afar the
light of useful knowledge ano
grateful understanding
among men.
"It has seemed to me that
our studies of Washington
have been too much from
those public sides from which
we view him. I think it may
he said that if on the one side
Washington was Abe great
narsonaI force that wrenehed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Stole Coat
In Church
Car Taken

Frank Mutchason, 1909 North
Church street. attended the Bap-
tist church last night. After
meeting he appeared at the Salem
police station.
Somebody stole my overeoat, "
he complained. Mr.. Hutchinson
said that he left the garment in
the cloak room of the church. It
was brown in color. Today off
GERS had not recovered It.
NJ. L. Heyser, who resides at
639 Center street, notified the po-
lice that hzs automobile had been
stolen from in front OF his home
Portland police were asked to
keep close watch for the machine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
3 jailed Gervais
Farmers Pay Way
Out; Srd Still In

Although Nick Sabe, F. A. stra-
vens and Andrew vachter. GerYals
farmers, all declared Saturday
they were unable to raise enough
money to pay their fines wnen
they.were assessed $125 for nav
ing liquor in their possession, Two
of them-Stravens and SaDe-ai-
ready have paid their fines ano
are out Of jail. Vachter Is YET IN
the county jail.
All three men pleaded guilty Z
liquor charges when they EeI'
arraigned before Judge G. z. IN
-uh following their arrest by MAI
in clunty deputy sheriffs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Man Leaves Truck
Out; Thieves Take
Many Accessories

Unable to move his truck which
broke down four miles east OF
Rickreall Saturday night, .. R..
Armstrong. 2075 Mill street. left
the machine standing in the road.
When he returned Sunday morn
ing he found that thieves had left
but little that might be stolen
-Four coils. Jack. his steering
wheel, a mirror, both headlights,
a pump, four wrenches. two screw
drivers, pliers. a hammer, two
chIsels and a log chain were
among the articles which wer.
stolen, Alr. Armstrong tod l..
police today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
BRITISH TO ACCEPT AMERICAN PLAN
Eafion Dedicates Victory Memorial
Mrs. Murtzbarger
Must Stand Trial
In Federal Court

Portland, Or. Nov. a.
Federal Judge G. E. Wolverton
this morning denied the demur-
rer to the murder Indictment
against Mrs. Alma Louise
Wurtzbarger, which means she
must stand trial in the federal
court. The court held that the
Chenawa Indian reservation,
where Mrs. Wurtzbarger muir
dered her husband on Septem-
Der A is government property,
holding the same status as post
office property or a fort. Trial
date will be set later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
PROPOSAL
WAS REAL
SURPRISE
Details of American
Disarmament Plan
Absolute Secret Un-
til Read Saturday

Washington, Nov. 14.-By As
sociated Press. while naval ex-
merits of the foreign powers today
continued to examine the Amer
ican proposals for limitation of
naval armament, heads of the
American, British, japanese,
French and Italian delegations
conferred to map out a plan of
procedure to expedite considera-
tion of the whole armament ques-
tion.
American officials emphasized
that the plan presented Saturday
by Secretary Hughes was purely
an American proposal and that ad-
vance knowledge Of it had been
kent carefully from all the rep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Hi-Y Boys Meet at
Y. M. G. A. Yesterday

Plans for making the appear
ance OF the Marion county delega-
tion to the older boys Y. NJ. c. A.
conference at Corvallis a success,
were discussed at a meeting Of the
60 to Conferences" committee
which was held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon.
The conferences Is to be held at
Corvallis November 25-27. A large
delegation from Marion county is
expected TO attend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Virginia Rappe, accompanied
by Bambina Maude belmont, went
to the party the morning of Labor
day. September 5. The party, at
tended by a dozen other men and
women, came to an end when Miss
Rappe. seized with sudden i'll
ness while in room with Ar
buckle. tore off her own clothing.