davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

The county commissioners should
put in their budget a few hundred
dollars for seats around the court
house square. The benches bought by
private subscription are almost worn
out. Whenever we go over to Gaines
vile, and see how that city's hand
some public square is lined with COM
Portable seats. which the people seem
greatly to enjoy, we have to allow that
is one thing anyhow Alachua has the
edge on Marion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

Elsewhere we print another commu-
nication from our friend, Mr.. Shearer
We cheerfully give Mr.. Shearer the
last word. In fact, as win be seen by
his article, we give him quite num-
Der of last words. We corroborate
his quotation from Webster, and adj
mire the disingenuity with which he
fetches in the public schools, the In
terstate Commerce Commission, pro-
hibition, invention and almost every
thing except individualism Quite a
number of the things he says we are
bound to agree with. for did we not
say them oursef before he came upon
the Marion county stage? We con-
graduate Mr.. Shearer on his improve
ment in literary style. He has spread
out to an extent which forbids our
following him until the Star puts in
another linotype. and hires for us a
pretty stenographer. but he has also
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

Thursdays edition of the Tampa
Times was filled with capital removal
copy, interestingly arranged. The
Times has secured an almost complete
symposium of the opinions of the edf-
tors of the state on capital removal.
The great majority favor removal to
central or southern Florida and are
against any addition to the old build
ings at Tallahassee While several
cities are named as capital sites, either
Ocala or Orlando have more support
ers than all the others put together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29
OCALA'S CAPITAL
REMOVAL SLOGAN

Editor Star: In the interest of cap
ital removal, / am writing to suggest
a slogan and its use in our campaign
to bring the state capital to Ocala.
have in the past used slogans and
at the present time am using one with
excellent results. One method of en-
ploying slogan effectively is to place
it as postscript on every letter sent
out. Until a better is suggested We
will place at the bottom of every let
ter we write the following postscript:
"THE CAPITAL LOCATION FOR
iFLORIDA'S CAPITOL-OCALA."
If every letter written in Ocala and
Marion county bears this message it
will soon create a strong sentiment
for Ocala and people throughout the
state will be convinced that not only
a few people but that everybody in
this section is earnest in the desire
to secure the capital of Florida to
Ocala.
The writing of this message as u
postscript on the bottom of every let
ter will cost no money. 1t will entail
a minimum of time and effort and the
results will much more than repay ev-
cry person for employing it on letters
written in both business and personal
correspondence.
The statewide influence will do
much to spread this idea and if you
approve it know that many will use
this slogan and that it will prove a
help in gaining the capital.
There are three good reasons why
/ believe the capital should be brought
to Ocala. None of these are original
but have been brought out in CONVEX
sation with people who have given the
matter much thought. Each of these
reasons is we'll founded and the JUS
tice of using them to emphasize our
claim to the capital is apparent.
l. Ocala is nearly the exact geo.
graphical center of the state.
=. OCdld udS SACcASlI IdAIOdu Ia
cilities and is readily accessible from
all parts of the state. With the COM
pletion of the contemplated highways
leading through Ocala this city viii
be the heart of wonderful network
of good roads and can be easily reach
ed by automobile from all points.
3. Ocala represents in her daily
life every phase of Florida's business
life; agricultural, horticultural, COM
mercial and industrial.
If every citizen Of Ocala will make
use of this slogan on every occasion
we will soon see results
Philip G. Murphy.
P. S.-The capital location for
Florida's capitol-Ocala-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29
mEMnER assoCIATED PREss
ADVERTISING narEs

Display: Plate 10 cents Per Inch for
consecutive insertions Alternate Inser-
lions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less tnan
six times ceDCs per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
iour inches win take higher rate
which will be furnished upon applics
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
drst insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements Ii legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

acquired, or perhaps returned 70, the
manner of speaking sEeetly. Come
again, Dir. Shearer. and when you IN
|derstand that the Star works its own
way without any help from govern
kent, city. county, state or nation.
you may understand why it thinks all
other business, trades. professions or
caIlings should do the same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

Our business men did good thing
yesterday, shutting their stores and
giving their clerks chance to go to
the ball games. Why can't they go
right on now, until Oct, 6, or 20, CIV
ing the half holiday every Thursday?
II wouldn't cost them any more mon
ey, and it would be big help to the
ball team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

Our baseball boys are not discou-
ragged by their triple defeat by the
Palatka team. They went up against
an unusually good team, and proved
their own worth by coming so close
to beating it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

That Chicago chief of police who
says the socialists shall not carry
any flag but the American flag in the
May day parade is chief after our
own heart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

That stretch of road on the Dixie
Highway, around Lake Weir, from
Eastlake to Weirsdale. is in bad con-
dition again. Auto parties from far
down in Florida, on both coasts and
in the middle say that stretch is the
worst five miles in three or four hun
bred. 1t is doing our county lots of
harm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

The vanguard of commission men
is here, beginning the annual raid Of
those hustling and jovial highbinders.
They are always welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29
8 DAYS ONLY

We have Just added another line Of
beautiful stationery. The prices are
right, 40c and upwards. Correspon-
dence cards Soc THE BOOK SHOP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

The New "WOLINEN" Striped
Skirting for Sport Skirts. Fishel's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

For those bad nerves. that tired
feeling and all other ailments, try
Chiropractic and get we'll Many
others are doing 50. DIR. Kiplinger,
Ocala House. 28-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

Hard shell crabs today at the City
Fish Market. Phone 49, 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-29

P. S.-The capital location for
Florida's capitol-Ocala-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

fore the committee seeking to determine
the volume and extent of unemploy-
ment, officials Of the conference said to-
day. Coincident with this statement,
Ledoux announced that he had issued
orders for movement of representatives
Of the unemployed on Washington. The
"human documentations" in the case
Of the unemployed, as he called them,
will come to Washington by motor
truck and will consist of between fifty
and hundred men from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
s. McCune Lindsay, OF New York,
chairman Of the Public Hearing Com
mittee, today issued call for all Of
tions relative to the conference program
to confer with his committee at once.
The hearings are designed, he said, to
bring out all Information and sugges-
tons from civic communities, individ-
ual employers, and relief agencies in
dealing with the unemployment situa-
ton. The public hearings schedule Of
the conference as thus fur completed
is as follows: Statistics Of unemploy-
ment, today; public employment service,
Wednesday; public works, Thursday
and civic relief agencies. Friday.
Indianapolis, sept. ~. - Jonn ".
Emery, national commander Of the
American Legion, has called a Legion
unemployment conference to meet at na-
tional headquarters here Friday. The
committee desiVnated to take up the
matter includes A. A. Sprague, Chi
cago; William II. McCauey, SPRING
field, H., State commander; Roy Hoff-
man, Oklahoma City; Gilbert Depp-
man, Cincinnati, and G. w. Wicker.
sham, Jr., of New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
CROPS ATTACKED BY MOTH
Secretary Rasmussen Urges Treat
ment and Grading Of Wheat

Harrisburg, Sept 81. Failure Of
Pennsylvania wheat growers 70 take
proper precautions against the Angou-
mols grain moth and the absence Of
proper grading are costly 10 farmers OF
the State, according to Frederick Ras-
mussen, Secretary OF Agriculture. The
moth is said to be unusually destructive
this year and TO threaten much of the
wheat still held by farmers.
"In one day thirty-f five cars Of Penn
sylvanla wheat were received in the
Philadelphia market, but the wheat in
twenty seven could only be classcd as
sample grade because OF presence Of
the moth" said the Secretary. "If
those twenty seven cars had been
treated with carbon bisulphide, for
instance, the return to the shippers
would have been greater. Eight of the
cars had been graded as No. 3 wheat
and eleven as No. 2. This loss is going
on constantly in our State, and farmers
and shippers are. losing money as n
result of their failure to spend the
small amount OF time and money needed
20 combat this pest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Say Chambers Kept
Shares of Clients

assets e1ccrt the book assets. which
represent the trading accounts, II"
then received petitions on behalf Of for
n1er clients.
The claimants prepared reclamation
petitions asking the Court for the return
20 them Of securities placed with the
brokerage house.
One man stated that he had given
gilt edged securities 70 the firm as col
lateral for n loan. He paid the loan,
he said, but the collapse came before
the securities we're returned.
"Nearly all the assets of the firm
have claims against them Mr.. Rober
stated. Some Of these securities were
hypothecated with various banks by
the firm.
When the crash came. Mr.. Reber
continued, il was impossible, from a
survey Of the books TO lind out the
condition Of any account. The com
plexities of stock brokerage bookkeeping
were mainly responsible for this condi
tion.
Mr.. Reber further announced that
assessments would be made against the
claimants in order to help defray the
expenses of the receivership. He est e
mated the levy at l per cent.
The members Of the suspended firm
hre Earl Mendenhall, ArdmOre: Fred
T. Chandler, Jr.. Edward :. Little and
Lewis +. Waring. Mr.. Little and Mr..
Waring live in New York and conducted
the business of the firms New York
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

Rappe's death--her own contortions In
nausea as q possible cause Of her In
ternal injury and the ignorance Of the
second doctor as to the fact Of that
irjury--both of which remove the blame
from Arbuckle.
Girl Had Intense Pain
DR.. Beardslee, as far as the prosecu-
tion was concerned, clearly established
the fact that Virginia Rappe showed
symptoms of internal injury--notably
intense pain in the lower abdomen
as early as 7 p. NJ. on Labor Day,
when he visited her in room No. 1927
of the st. Francis Hotel. This was a
scant three hours after she had been
carried from the party"
He was unshaken In his statements
that there were injury symptoms thus
early in the affair. Dominguez failed
TO establish the point he endeavored to
make, that Miss Rappe might have
been injured the next day by DR..
Beardslee's own treatment.
DomingueS went at the witness
roughshod, and the two men struck flre.
Don't call me your friend, after
the way you have talked to me-" ex-
claimed DR.. Beardslee during the cross
examination, when Dominguez had re-
ferred to him as my friend"
The prosecution also was favored by
the physicians repeated declaration that
Miss Rappe showed no signs OF alco-
holism that we're not altogether over :
shadowcd by her intense pain.
He also entirely cleared Mrs. B. NJ
! belmont, who was attending Mis-,
Rappe, OF the imputation of drunken
ness. He said:
''She was exceedingly clear ant
definite in all her words and actions
She was boss and wanted that clearl,
understood"
The existence Of "areas of ecchy.
moss" on Virginia Rappe's upper Ief
arm, made by a hypodermic needle, wa,
explained by DR.. Beardsley in testifyin,
that he had administered an opiate By
=. NJ, and 5 A. Mon the first nigh
Of the case to deaden the girls intens,
suffering.
BY consent Of counsel on both sides
arraignment Of Arbuckle before Su.
perior Judge Louderback on a man.
slaughter indictment growing out Of tn,
same case went over until October 8.
The courtroom was again crowded
with women, reports Of Saturdays sen .
sational testimony drawing the curious
The rotund comedian, wearing a blu,
serge suit, cut short style, arrived
promptly at 1890 and was Joined b,
his wife and her mother. and Mr.. snt
Mrs. A. c. Arbuckle. the former al
elder brother Of the comedian.
While waiting for his case to b,
called Fatty" and his wife enioyet
themselves by reading his morning mail
"Oh, look at this one!" she would
exclaim, and he would reply, Have {
look at this one!"
San Francisco. Sept. PA lettel
signed by Eugene Rappe. public ac
countant in New York City. received By
Assistant Attorney General McCormicl
Arbuckle should he be acquitted.
The writer said he was third cousir
OF Virginia Rappc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Threat to League
ArOuses Er-President

Continued from PaRe One
to the faithful in the Senate, like Car
ter Glass, Of Virginia, and John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, and the pub
lie now no longer has to guess how the
ex President feels about the various
steps which the Republicans have taken
for the undoing Of his program for
making the world safe for democracy
through international corporation.
The temptations Of an ex- President
TO break silence are many and various
and always strong. We have curious
tradition which has no. counterpart
anywhere else In the world, that man
leaving the Executive Office must re-
main politically denatured, at least for
while. It never happens here that a
President steps out Of Office. to continue
leading his party, as it just has in
France. where OK President Ponicare Is
more powerful than Premier BRAND and
can make and unmake governments nt
his pleasure.
when Mr.. Roosevelt retired from the
White House, he took himself out OF
the country to avoid the temptation OF
centering upon himself more party au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
SheIUe ArbuckLe
BLackmdiL Plot
Continued from Paso One

Continued from Paso One
ing of the afternoon session yesterday.
II was said he had stated, since he tes-
tilted Saturday, that his conscience hurt
him and that he wanted to set himself
straight.
Domingucz succeeded In elicitins
nothing from Semnacher Us to the al
legged extortion scheme save general
denial. His original testimony re-
mained unchanged by the examination
Dominguez's questions, indicating
the line he plans to pursue In order to
discredit the evidence Of Mrs. DeImont'
bore on Mrs. Delmont's alleged rela-
tions with Earl Lynn, Los Angeles
motion picture actor, and her atiegeo
relations with Semnacher hlmseh', g,
Semnacher admitted that thcy had
occupied communicating rooms at the
not passed through the connecting door
at any time.
Earl Lynn, mentioned by Domin-
auez. had not previously figured in the
case In any way.
Found Only One BTuse
The defense barred its teeth for the
first time yesterday. 1t drew from Dr'
Arthur Benrdslee, prosecuting witness
the statement that on the evening ne
first attended Virginia Rappe, immedi :
ately after the party in ArbucKle
room, her body had shown only one
bruise--a superficial one on the rlgh'
arm.
1t also elected the physicians state
nent that an internal rupture, such as
Miss Rappe suffered might have been
the result Of the actress own struggles
in the throes Of nausen.
The latter declaration, supported by
the physicians statement that q lesion
Of the injured organ might be caused
under certain conditions by "a aight
fall" and that he had personally at
tended cases Of lesion not due to q
blow or other crude violence, appeared
TO take on itself the importance Of the
main line Of the Arbuckle defense.
Second NJ. ID. in Ignorance
A third important line Of admission
brought out by Dominguez in cross.
examination was that DR.. BcardsleC
when relieved Of the case by DR.. NJ. r
Rumwell, had failed to inform DR.
Rumwell OF his belief that the girl was
internally injured.
He was not asked by DR.. Rumwel
what was in his Judgment the matter
with the girl and did not volunteer thu
information, he said.
Dominguez brought out this fact IL
such way ms to produce the picture
of Virginia Rappe as the victim, not o
Roscoe Arhuckle, but Of the "profcs
sional ethics" that had kept the seconl
doctor ignorant Of the findings of tn,
first.
In other words. the defense obtalnct
two possible explanations Of NirginiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
CONDUCT CANCELS LICENSE
Evidence as to Actions Preceding
Collision Stirs Vehicle Commissioner

Collision stlrs Vehicle Commissioner
Trenton, Sept. 27.-"Nothing has
contributed more during the last few
years to the wrecking of homes and
the blighting Of young lives than the
automobile" was the declaration made
by Commissioner William L. Dill. Of
the State Motor Vehicle Department,
yesterday in disposing Of the accident
case in which q machine owned by
George p. Robinson, Of Camden, and a
car Of Arthur Prentice, Of this city,
collded near Bordentown on September
16. Robinson and q child riding In his
car we're severely injured, as was Harry
c. Naylor, who was driving the Prentice
car, necessitating treatment at a hos
pital.
From the evidence of Nsylor, which
was not contradicted by Prentice, it
developed that Prentice picked up two
girls about sixteen years old on the road
and they occupied seat in the rear Of
his car. While the car was in motion
Prentice. who. it was charged. had been
drinking. climbed iEo the rear seat.
Later one of the girIs, in order to elude
Prentice, in attempting TO get into the
front seat fell across the steering wheel,
thus obscuring the drivers vision and
causing the collision. Commissioner
Dill revoked PrentiCe's license after a
severe nrraignment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
HOLD-UP DUEL IN STATION
Eighteen Shots Fired in Grand Cen
tral In Robbery Attempt

New York. Sept. IA pistol battle
In a third-f floor corridor of the Grand
Central Station, in which eighteen
shots were fred, resulted yesterday in
three men fleeing after attempting to
hold up two railroad employees who had
a satchel of cash.
After chase through the corridor
Albert Malloy was seized by Paul Shea
a special policeman who was accompa-
nying James Lewis, a cashier for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Lewis had a satchel con =
tanning cash varlously estimated at
from $l5 900 to SEQ 900
Two Of the trio hit Shea and Lewis
with pieces Of lead pipe done up in
newspapers. Lewis fell unconscious,
the satchel of money beneath him. Shea
pulled his pistol and fired all six shots.
The three robbers also emptied their
pistols. Malloy was subdued, the other
men escaping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

thority than fell to his uccoss.. :.
Mr.. Roosevelt's silence 'Ot, was but But
much as Mr.. Wilson's has nor. broken on
when he could not restrain hi. Oeen
any longer. And the bittersst conens sunens
yersy kept up through the rems,ndro. ,Snro.
President Taft's four years, Taer Hia OF
the most sensational breaking ~ R tS was
presidential silence in history u '"e ex'
Mr.. Cleveland, after a brief ,u..
talked much and well. but M bs beval,
orally directed his words again.. M gen
ruling group In his own portS. hiS ,ths ths
publican successors welcomed lis corii' ne'
back into political life. cunning
Mr.. Taft, after longer siloro. :,
moot of his recent predecessors en@n tnnn
took to the pen, but as he, foo aamally
the treaty fight inclined moro tturins
side of Mr.. Wilson than to that ~ ~ thc
dominant group in his own mas, y. inc
likewise, was welcomed bach ae
politics. '''A into
Mr.. Wilson having at last h..,
silence. will probably continue Otoksn re-
heard from. 10 be
All Presidents keep Mt T. .
they once start. Like Clor0,neh ,wneh
Roosevelt and Taft, he will b',e.end be ons
harmony with the majority Of biq W.. nn.. Of
which wants to forget him nrb bb"ry
10000 defeat Of 1920 as soon nu ~ Ile
can. 1t seems to be the fate of 10 y. II
Presidents. VI eA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

The Pepsodent results are very quickly
apparent. Some are almost instant A ten
day test is usually convincing.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence OF the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
The test will be revelation. The book we
send will explain each new effect Then
Judge by results, and their scientific basis,
what is best for you and yours. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget.