davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at Eea To-day
Hatteras to Key West--Msslerate shift
ing winds over north and fresh northeast
and east winds over south portion and gen.
orally fair weather.
East and west Gult-~Moderatc east and
northeast winds and generally fair weather
over north and freeh to strong northeast
winds and local rains over south portion
Caribbean Sea and Windwsrd Passage
Strong shifting winds and possibly gales
and unsettled. rainy weather; disturbance
over Caribbean Sea central some distance
southeast OF Swan Island. increasing In In
tcnsty and will rncvc west t-northwestward
caution advsed all vcssels in weetern
Caribbean Sea and Yucatan Channel.
North OF Sandy Hook---Fresh weSt and
southwest winds and fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Moderate 10
fresh vest and southwest winds and fair
weather.
Storm warming 49, Advisory southwest
storm warning displayed p5c IN on
lakes Superiox northern Michigan and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From Now York

hfT1SaIb from NeW YORK
Cf)NSTANTINOPLE. Oct 11-Str Gui
Djcmal (Turk)
PIRABUs. Oct 11-.str Thenissocles
MARsElrLLEs. Oct ls--str Olympic
TRoNDHJEM. Oct 1s--stt sv.sn Jarl
e. LoNDoN. Oct So-strs salland tpu)
SSHInLps s. II FL lr,n Oct ao-.str Modesta tNor).
(Br). ~ w
Departures for Now York
KOBE Oct l7-strs schodaok. from
Hong Kong; Sept is. Rangoon Maru (Jap).
from Calcutta. S|'
PlRAEUs. Oct 1s-str King Alexander
HAvRg. Oct 1s-str ,ondon,.r tr.,o,
(Nor). "'
BupNos AYREs. Oct :o-str Bonheur
rALDxANDR!A. Oct ls-str Leeds CITY
(Br), from Calcutta ~'@S
BREMEN, 81 l, Oct ls--str Potomac.
laide (Br). ' VI Tue
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Trans-Pacific Mails

Tho connecting fnAils close et tho General
poeto0icc and City Hall PostoNice Station.
New York. at p M. 80 foiiown:
Indo-China and Netherlands East indies
Except sumatra), via Seattle. steamship
Talthybius. October 2s.
Zealand and Austrslia. via San Fran
cisco. steamship Tahiti. October a.
Japan and Coree, via Eeattle, steamship
KAtorf Maru, October 20,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
City Island

Teoomats, City Island for Tampico.
Bound East
echrs Cuttyeark (Br>, Port Reading "a,
ct John; Evelino Wiikie (Dr), New Yori
TOR LshAve. N 8; Roseann Beiieveau (Br)
New York for Helliveau Cove, N 8; Charie.
KAn?k. New York for Long Cove Josse
L Leach. Perth Amboy for Calais; Rusai.
ka. New York for Nantucket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
FELLOWSHIP VS.. FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Jan. 2O.-The Fellowship
girls basket ball team played their
return game at Fairfield last Satur.
day and again went down with q
score of 48 to u against them. Their
team was out-classed in every depart
ment of the game. Fellowship showed
some signs of playing a good game in
the beginning of play but when Fair
field got warmed up they romped al
over their opponents, scoring thirty
points in the first half.
The Fellowship boys team came
along with the girls and played the
Fairfield team and broke the honors
even by defeating Fairfield, SO to 8.
Fairfield has but recently organized
and although severely beaten they
Put up a game fight all the way thru.
LOOMS Bitch referred both games
and gave universal satisfaction. Mrs.
Gibson gave party for the two teams
at night and all enjoyed themselves.
The Fellowship crowd is a jolly,
good-natured and well-behaved bunch
and will be welcomed back to Fair
field on any occasion whatsoever.
The Fairfield girls will play McIn-
tosh Friday, Jan. 21st, at $3.50 o'clock
at Fairfield.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
AUCTION PARTY

The four-table auction party yester-
day afternoon at which Mrs. Harry
Dozier was hostess at her home on
Fort King avenue was quite an enjoy
able affair. There was just the right
number present to comfortably fill the
reception room. which was attractive
ly ornamented with vases of handsome
pink roses and ferns, and the after
noon was informally and most pleas
antly spent.
The following were those playing
aGction: Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs
J. w. Dumas, Mrs. Phillip Murphy
Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. M. C. Barker
Mrs. Leverett Futch, Mrs. N. r. De-
hon, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mrs. c. P
Chazal, Mrs. Welsh Wheeler, Mrs. w
A. Wilds, Mrs. T. S. Trantham, Mrs
L. J. Knight, Mrs. E. G. Lindner and
Misses Annie Davis and Susie Lou
Ellis. For securing high score, Mrs
Lindner was presented with a dainty
bud vase.
The following ladies joined the
players for refreshments, consisting
cf a chicken salad course, coffee anG
cake: Mrs. Rex Todd, Mrs. R. v. OFT
Mrs. Harvey Clark and Miss Mary
Marshall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
BASKET BALL GIRLS
GOING To JACKSONVILLE

The members of the Ocala high
school basket ball team will leave
early in the morning for Jacksonville,
where they will play the Duval high
school team tomorrow afternoon.
They will be accompanied by Miss
Louise Spencer. referee, and Miss Cal
lie Gissendaner, coach.
The Ocala girls have done some
splendid work this year and naturally
we the quite proud of them. The fol-
lowing are the players on the team:
Cornelia Dozier, Clifton Sexton, Annie
MacKay, guards; Christine Close and
Estelle Wilkes, forwards; Mabel Ly-
tie, side center; Elizabeth Wetherbee,
second center. The substitutes are
Mildred Bullock, second center; Jessie
Dehon, side center, and Marion Mef-
Ifert, forward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
MANY OCALA PEOPLE
ENJOY AIRPLANE RIDES

Quite a number of Ocala people
have been taking air rides with Cap
tain B. H. Pearson and Mr.. Edward
Bailey. The former gentleman was
commissioned in the Royal Flying
Corps Oct. 10, 1915, and during the
war served in France and Egypt. Mr..
Bailey was one of Uncle Sans boys,
serving in the navy. They have with
them British plane which was used
in the defense of London against Hun
air raids. This wartime carrier &C
commodities two passengers besides
the pilot and they are making special
rates for this weekend as follows:
Two passengers for SIS and one pas
scnger for $40. Mr.. H. D. Leavengood
of the Star took a ride with them
/ yesterday and pronounced it as safe
as an auto and much smoother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
ANTHONY

Anthony, Jan. 1S.-Miss Caroline
Pasteur, who is teaching at Weirs-
Gale, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bishop are en-
pertaining relatives from West Vir-
ginia this week.
After spending some time in Lake
Wales, Mr.. F. W. Ellison is at home
for while
Mr. H. A. Meadows and family and
Mrs. H. G. Lamb spent Wednesday
with relatives in Spar.
Mr.. Gordon Beck of Georgia, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Turner this week.
County Superintendent H. G. Shea
ly of Ocala called on the Anthony
school Monday. Every one was pleas
ed to see him as he was principal of
the school here several years ago and
has a host of friends in Anthony.
Mr.. E. C. Beuchler has returned
from business trip to Louisville, KY.
He came by the way of Washington,
and was accompanied home by his
father and mother. also his sister,
Miss Ellen Boucher. who will spend
several weeks with them on the An
thony Farms.
Mrs. J. C. Harp of Eastman, Ga,
was the guest of Miss Beulah Nor
rison for the past week. Mrs. Harp
was formerly a very popular teacher
at the Anthony school,
Mr.. G. M. Brown has purchased the
J. G. Graham property and has taken
possession. Mr.. Brown and family
have been residents of Anthony for a
number of years past and have many
friends here who welcome their return
Mrs. d. E. Knoblock returned to her
home at Martin Friday after brief
visit to her mother, Mrs. Eva Forbes
Mr.. L. M. Hill has opened up his
store in the w. H. Webb building.
Mrs. A. P. Baskin returned home
Monday after a pleasant visit to her
. son, DR.. ]. G.. Baskin and family OF
IDunnellon.
Mrs. B. K. Padgett entertained al
. dinner and the "movies" in Ocala
Monday evening, Miss Maude Brown
Miss Beulah Morrison and her guest
Mrs. ]. c. Harp.
: Mrs. w. N. Fielding has returned
from the bedside of her son, Mr.. Will
, lam Fielding, who has been sick il
Gainesville. We are glad to know
that William is much improved.
Mrs. B. K. Padgett left Thursda!
for Jacksonville.
The manager of the Stars circula
ton drive was in Anthony Saturda!
in the handsome Studebaker to b
;. given as first prize at the close of tn
! contest. This handsome car is enough
J tc make any enthusiastic worker d
S some hustling to win it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
BROTHERHOOD MUSICALE

| The Sunday school room of the
Methodist church was filled to capac-
ity last evening to hear the musical
program of the brotherhood class of
this church, and many coming late
found seats in the main auditorium of
the church.
| Ferns and bright flowers added at
Effectiveness to this interesting event,
which will linger long in the minds
of those present as one of the most en-
tertaining local talent musicals that
the city has enjoyed for some time.
! Each performer rendered his or her
part fautlessly and in a manner that
showed splendid training and practice.
1 As testimonial to the merit of the
program rendered, those taking part
have been requested to repeat the pro-
gram at an early date, which it is
hoped will be done.
/ After the conclusion of the program
the audience was requested to remain
and enjoy an informal reception which
took place for an hour, during which
time refreshing punch and cake were
served by Mrs. C. G. Barnett, the be-
loved teacher of the class, assisted by
her pupils.
A free will offering was taken and
the proceeds will go towards the
building fund as it is the desire of the
Sunday school to build a new room
the present one being entirely toe
small for the rapidly increasing mem.
bership.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
CONNER

Conner, Jan. 18.-J. W. Randall,
who is in the naval service, stationed
at Charleston, s. c., is spending
months furlough with his wife and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Ran
dali of Conner.
S. L. Manning, who has been laid
up with a bad knee, large saw hav-
ing fallen upon him. cutting his knee,
under efficient medical attention is
Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bradley of Val
d0sta, spent several days this week
with the family of E. E. Dasher. They
are en- route to Tampa, where they
viii reside.
DR.. A. H. Wingo and son of Nor
cross, Ca, are located for some time
at the Griggs place. near the Key
Pond school house.
Miss Martha Powell entertained a
few friends at her home last Friday
cvening.
Miss Zeppa Dasher will leave in g
few days for Perrine, where she vii
assist her father in his store.
A large crowd gathered at the Ok
lawaha Baptist church last Sunday
Afternoon to attend the funeral of J
= C. Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
N. Reynolds of Lynne. The body ar
rived from France a few days ago
. Mr.. Reynolds was a soldier in tn
world war and led at a hospital Il
France of influenza two years ago
He is survived by his parents, on
sister and three brothers. The funers
= was in charge of the local post of tn
: American Legion, and following tn
services, meath a flower laden caske
E they laid him to rest by the placi
lake Gin the quiet country church
yard"
Miss Elsie Hicks is indisposed wit
a severe cold and has not been able
attend school this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
In Girlhood, Womanhood,
Motherhood

Roanoke, Val have taken DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription from
time to time for over 16 years and
always found relief from it. When
l was first married, about Is years
ago, l had feminine trouble. / began
taking the Prescription and also the
Pleasant Pellets and obtained such
wonderful benefits that continued. !
have taken all Of DR.. Pierce's med
icines with the greatest satisfaction
My sister is taking DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets at present and says
they are all any one can expect.
Il have given DR.. Pierce's Faverite
Prescription to my daughter, who is
Is years old, and also the Golden
Medical Discovery and they have
done her a world of good. MRS
JOHN MORRIS, 9 Fifth Ave. n. Z
All druggists sell DR.. Pierce's
medicines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-21
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET

The Woman's Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
club house. The conservation chair
man and members of the committee
viii have charge of the program.
Louise Harris Clark,
Recording Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
ANOTHER BREAK
NOW IMMINENT
OVER TAX BILL

Washington Oct S.-After having
lridged one gap in their ranks over
ak provisions. senate leaders today
we're confronted with what was said
be stable detection. The chief
point in controversy was said to be
he proposal to increase the income
urtax rate, the opposition being led
)y a group of prominent senators from
eastern states.
The surtax increase constitutes the
major provision in the compromise
provision agreed upon by the leaders
after conferences with senators from
The western states who insisted upon
A rate higher than the house maxi
mum of 32 per cent. House leaders
who have been called into conference
by Chairman Penrose of the senate
nance committee, are standing out
or the house rate. Representative
Mondell of Wyoming and Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means COM
nittee declaring they saw no reason
low for a change. Conferences among
majority leaders were continued to-
lay with a view to working out some
1lan whereby the $4,000 exemption
allowed corporations could be elm
mated in the case of the larger tex
payers affected. 1t was suggested that
the exemption be made to apply only
n the case of corporations having i'll
eomes below $4,000 or $4,000, but
here seemed to be some difficulty i'll
reaching an agreement as to where
The dividing line should be drawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
SEARCHING FOR
NEGRO SLAYER
BANKER REACINI
Joshua Presley, Age IS,
Who Had Worked For
the Murdered Man, Is
Accused Of the Crime,
the Motive Of Which
Apparently Was Rob-
berry

Conyers, Ga, oct. S.-Search was
continued today for Joshua Presley
1S-year-old negro, charged in a war
rant sworn out here last night with
the murder Of his former employer
Chas. A. Reagen, banker and planter
whose body was found yesterday in
Yellow river.
Six other negroes were taken -
custody in connection with the affan
but after the coroner's inquest wps
adjourned until Monday it was sa id
nothing to connect the persons under
arrest directly with the crime, had
been found. Reagin is said to have
had Presley arrested once. charged
with stealing but to have gone on his
bail. Authorities said they found that
Reagin had later obtained a permit
to carry pistol after further trouble
with the negro. Robbery was said by
the authorities to have been the no
tive for the killing of Reagin. whose
body was found after an al nigh
search that began when his abandoned
automobile was found on bridge over
the river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF
ART HEIR TO ANOTHER FINE
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS

New York. Oct. S.-A notable col
lection of paintings has been placed
in the Metropolitan Museum of Art as
a permonent loan from Charles Still
man in memory OF his father, james
Sti'lman, one-time president of tht
National City Bank.
Eight of the pictures belong to the
Italian Renaissance. They are "Vir-
gin and Child by Tiepolo; Atwo sub
ject, each entitled, '..Portnait of 6
Man." by Moroni; Virgin Fand Child
with Pomegranite," by Gianpietrino
Saint Barbara by Francia; vi
gin and Child with Bird by Boo
caccino; ''lIalberdier." by Pontormo
and PORTRAIT of Middleaged Man,
by Lorenzo di Credi.
Two others represent the Franch o1
the eighteenth century Portrait OF
Mile. Blondel de Gagny.' by Natter
ard Portrait OF Il Lady" tv .Vestor
a fine example of Spanish art by Mu-
rillo, The Madonna and Child" anG
Rembrandts Portrait of Titus" com
rlete the loan
The last named picture represents
Pemtrandt's son and was painted
just prior to the artists death. Pom
tormo's "Halberdier." was formerly
in the collection of the Princess Ma
thilda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
FARMER USED AN
AXEM KILLING
BROTHER-IN-LAW
Struck Down His Relative In Cold
Blood At a Gathering of the
Neighbors

Smithtield, n. c.. Oct. S.-County
officers are today continuing their
search for Larry Aycock, &c, promi-
nent farmer, who yesterday afternoon
killed his brother-in-law, Ross Pierce.
at Pine Level. IA miles from here.
by striking him in the head with an
axe. Blood hounds were used yes
terday afternoon in an effort to track
Aycock but without success. Accord
ing to reports reaching the sheriff's Of
flee regarding the killing. Aycock and
number of neighbors gathered at a
friends house at Pine Level for the
purpose of shingling Il house. Pierce
was said to have been leaning over
counting some shingles when Aycock
struck him in the head with an axe
killing him instantly. After killing
Pierce, Aycock is alleged to have
threatened the lives of others in tn d
party. No motive for the killing ha.;
been reported to the authorities here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
FINAL ROUND IN
NATIONAL GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP

Deal, N j., Oct. S.-The woman s
national golf championship tourna-
ment was in its final round today
with Miss AleXa Stirling, Atlanta, de-
Tending the title she won in 1915 and
has held since then. The other sur
vivors of the 164 starters in the
weeks competition was Miss Marion
Hollins. of New York. one of the
country's leading bachelor sports
women, who has been a factor in
most of the recent national golf tour
raments. AT her best she can out
drive Miss Stirling but she is inclin-
cd to be more erratic. The pair have
met once Before in the National event,
Miss Stirling winning by three holes.
The final round today, however,
was scheduled for 36 holes, for the
first time in the history of the tour
nament. This is just double the
length of the matches this week prior
to the finals. The doubles round was
regarded as factor in Miss Hollins's
favor because of her great strength
and ruggedness.
The gallery was largely with the
New Yorker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The low pressure area which was
over the Lake region Friday morning
has moved eastward over New Eng
land, having caused rain during the
past "a hours over the Lake region,
Ohio, and Mississippi valleys and
Tennessee. There was rain also over
eXereme southern Florida. The high
pressure area which was centered
over Wyoming yesterday, moved
southeastward over the southern
Plains states and the lower Missis-
sippi valley. causing generally fair
weather in the west. and cooler
weather throughout the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. the Lake region,
the southern Plains states and the
middle and west Gulf states.
Frost is reported this morning at
Memphis, Tenn, and Abilene, Tex.
Atlanta reported a temperature of "A,
Birmingham 40, and Shreveport AZ.
Temperatures have risen slightly
over the Rocky Mountain region, the
middle Plains states and the north
west.
Indications are for partly cloudy,
somewhat cooler weather in the vi
cinity of Tampa tonight and Sunday.
WALTER j. BENNETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
Jury Given the Case At
1905 O'clock This Af-
ternoon and Returned
the Verdict Shortly Af-
ter Court Reconvened
At 2 O'clock This AT
ternOOn

jacksonville. Fla. Oct. S.-Attornev
John II. Pope. of Jacksonville, on trial
for his life in connection with the
staying OF George H. Hickman, late
manager of the Palace theater in
Jacksonville, by Frank Rawlins. on
the night of Sunday. September 4, in
an attempt to rob the treasury of the
play house, was found guilty of muir
der in the first degree, with a recon-
mendati0n to mercy. The case was
given to the jury at exactly 1905
o'clock this afternoon and the verdict
was returned shortly after court re-
convened at o'clock this afternoon.
Judge George Couper Gibbs announced
that he would pass sentence later in
the day. Under this kind of verdict
it. of course, means life term for
the attorney who received the verdict
with perfect calm. The court room
was crowded to suffocation with
crowd that overfowed the corridors
and on the outside in front of the
large building on Forsyth street.
Counsel for the defense concluded
its argument shortly after II o'clock
and then there was nothing left but
the charge to the jury which Judge
Gibbs delivered inside of thirty min
utes, combining his remarks to a tech
rical explanation of the law covering
the several degrees of murder on
which the verdict might be based.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
LIBERTY BONDS
VICTORY NOTES
in BIG DEMAND

New York, Oct. S.-Expansion Oi
the investment situation and the dull
and professional tone of stocks were
the divergent features of the week in
the securities markets. Buying ol
liberty bonds and victory notes again
assumed large volume at the years
record prices This was supple
mented Ey the ready sale of new pri-
vate offerings, including loans tc
South America and Australia
Trading in stocks was more pro-
fessional than at any period since the
reaction from Semtember's advance
The pressure focused in several of the
industrial issues, notable those whose
dividend and financial prospects are
more or less uncertain.
There was good but only moder-
ate inquiry for rails, especially junior
issues of the western and southern
sections Of the country. Prominent
among these was New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico, which rose almost 10
points over last weeks final price
Domestic oils as a group led the mar
ket their irregular advances, mainly
nnder guidance of professional pools
being ascribed to an increase in pro
ducts due to an upward revision in
prices.
The money market showed further
east, due in part to an extension of
lower discounts by Federal Reserve
banks. Loans running into the COM
ing year made at sight concessions on
high class commercial paper, but call
money ranged from 1-2 to 5 IL.