davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
YOUR CREDITS GOOD
AT GOLDMAN'S ST.

Your credits good at my store, IN
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear as well as FUR
niture. l have just received my new
fan line. B. Goldman's Furniture
Store. Cor. Fl. King and Magnolia. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

w. X. Lane, NJ. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store,
0eala, Fla AdV.-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane is now located
III Commercial Bank building. Ofi,e
phone 211-two rings; residence
phone Isl. 15-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

case asking for receivers certificates
to nav the taxes of the o. V.
After a few conciliatory words by
Mr.. Todd to cool the meeting off lit
tie adjournment was moved and car
ried.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
26O. 80 n. Main street 21-d
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
COLDER WEATHER COMING
ASSOCIATED Press1

Washington, Oct. 8.-Frosts prob
ably tonight in Tennessee, east gulf,
middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
states. except Florida, and along the
South Atlantic coast, is the forecast
of the weather bureau today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
KINDERGARTEN

For terms, apply to Miss Eloise
Henry, phone $40. 1-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

For fresh meat call phone 1OS. Man
Street Market. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
Fourth Game
Of World Series
Stopped By Rain
Giants Would Have Used Douglas, the
Spitballer, and Yankees were Go
ing to Send in Harper

New York, Oct. S.-The fourth
game Of the world series was post
poned on account of rain.
RAIN-PROBABL NO GAME
1t began to rain lightly at 1890
and it was falling heavily at o'clock,
making prospects for today's game
dubious. Crowds in the uncovered
stands used newspapers to shelter
themselves. Ruth came to the game
ard sat in the grandstand, his arm in
sling.
OVERCAST SKIES
New York, Oct. s.-The weather at
z o'clock this morning was cloudy
with official forecasts of rain. The
weather man held out hope, however,
that the rain, if it came, might be
over in time for the fourth worlds
series game.
The Giants determined today to
lombard the Yankee twirling selec-
tion and get an even footing. They
hammered four Yankee pitchers yes
terday for a world series record of
twenty hits and won the third game
by Is to 5. McGray intimated he
would send Phil Douglas, the spitbal-
ler, to the mound. Phil hurled a great
game in the opening contest against
Mays but the underhand finger was
the craftier. Harry Harper, who
makes up Huggins' portside mound
staff, will most likely oppose Douglas
and if Harper is in form the fourth
game may develop into another pitch
er's battle.
Higgins probably will not call on
Shawkey, Quinn or Collins again IN
the series as the Giants got to them
/ yesterday. If Harper comes through
today he believes the series will be on
ice for the Americans, with Mays and
Hoyt in reserve for the needed two
games. If Harper fails, Huggins will
have to rely on Mays and Hoyt to do
the iron man stunt.
! Babe Ruth may be out of the game
today on account of an abcess on his
arm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

Read the want ads
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
DRY AGENTS FIND
AERIAL RUM PLOT
Texas Federal Epforcers Ask
Planes TO Catch Boot
leggers.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March sl.-
Prohibition agents along the bor-
der today appealed for army air
planes to aid them in solving an
international airpiane bootIegginE
plot
Capt Charles Stephens, prohibit
tion ofieer,' was sent to Browns
vile to direct the chase from that
point. Mstamoras. Mexico, is the
working base of the bootleggers
across the border. according to Fed
eraI agents.
For number of months CONNER
cial planes have been operating on
the Mexican border. but just re-
Gently dry sleuths connected them
up with bootlegging operations. II
has been found that from fifteen
to- twenty planes arrived in Mata-
moras each week. Some checked in
from Nebraska, Montana. Colorado.
Oklahoma and Illinois. dry sleuths
say.
The agents said each plane is
loaded with from 200 to 800 quarts
of mescal. tequiIa and whisky. They
land at Mstamoras under permits
issued by the Mexican government.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
LOST LEG RECEIPT
FOR HUNGARY TAX
Bullet Wounds Also Cut Down
Rate in Drastic Fund
Measure.

BERLIN, March 21.-Service as a
soldier at the front during the war
is to receive recognition in Hungary
which is accorded in no other coun-
try.
The empty sleeve or missing leg
will be a tax receipt, and any bull
let wound will materially cut down
assessments under twenty three
new tax bills which have been in
troduced in the Hungarian parlia-
mert by the new Hungarian minis
ter of finance.
The new bills provide, some of
the most drastic taxation measures
yet attempted in any country. Some
of the measures are practically con-
fiscatory of capital.
One Of the chief features is the
gradations based upon service at
the front during the war. Any man
who saw no service as soldier in
the war has to pay five times the
basic property and capital tax plus
a one-time payment amounting to
one-half of his income. This tax
includes priests.
Those who were unfit for military
service are to pay a basic income
tax, but must pay ten times the
basic property tax. while those who
were released from military service
for other purposes must pay three
times the basic income tax and
twenty times the basic property
tax.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
nine CROWN MEN
SLAIN IN IRELAND
Officer Among Seven Killed
When Train Is Ambushed
Near Headford.
Especial Cable, to The wsshington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Cable to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago Tribunel
DUBLIN. March 2l.--Seven mem
bers OF the crown foIcesS incfa6inS
one officer. wer. killed. and twelve
wounded when a train was m
bushed near He ord, County ker-
ry, today. according TO 'officIal an
rcuncement.
There were twenty-nine fatal cas-
ualties in the war in Erin during
the weekend. Two more constahles
have been killed in ambush: Since
January 1, it is estimated t2s per-
sons were killed in Ireland. inciud-
ing 154 members of the crown forces.
Hundreds were wounded.
Dali Eireann has issued an order
forbidding the British government
to take a census of the population
of ireland as an infringement of the
rights Of the Irish people by an alien
authority.
At q secret session held this
month a scheme for the creation Of
conciliation boards for amicable set
Element of trade disputes between
workers and employers was adopted.
Permission has been given for the
initiation of an intensive campaign
for the development Of Irish manu-
facturersr and fostering industries
vital to the economic life of the ma
tion. .Concurrently the exclusion of
certain articles of British manufac-
ture was to be undertaken.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Steps Taken 10 Punish
Spreaders of Propaganda
tspeeaai Cable to The washintton Herald
and Chicago Trbun,.)
by T.. c. WALTER,

oPPEiN. MA-Cl sl.-Sttps hav.
heen taken 10y the plcbiscirc au-
thorities to pua,.A some Uppe. Sf.
lesian newspap-r which. on the
eve Of the voting. published scar.
headlines stating that Pulsnd Was
bankrupt and that the warsaw
stock Exchange lad shut down as
a result OF tie Isll Of the Polish
mark to zero.
Those guilty II circulating c5un-
terfeit copies 81 the popular Po.iSh
katolik and ,hc sen, iofticiul Polish
newspaper. the Crenz ZeitunE. vii
be tried by tie 'nt-ra'licd tribunal.
The GermaLs won all the .ities r.
the Western district. fnC' 1dlnE
opreln, by larEe ma jorities.
Huge crowds in The streets 81
Oppeln sang DE I:s.hland Cbcr Al
les" and the Wa, hi Am i:hiue"
When German p,ajorItics Vor" an
nounced IN the cities Of Ber.heu.
Ksttowitz and EonigshuttC. taou-
sands Of youths and girls parlded
in front Of the a,licl hcaduuarters
shouting "Hocn. Deutschland
English troops arc reported to
have clashed with the Poles a.
Oberglogau. Italians ordered tho
polling stations closed at Evbnik
during alleged Polish disorders.
(copvrisht lealD
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Visit from, Beau
On Sabbath EUe
Causes Tragedy
Girl Found Dead in Par
Tor at DalDn and Youth
Is Held in Jail.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va.
March 2i.-Miss katherine Lit
tleten, 16, was found half re-
cIinlng ON the sofa and hoor
this morninG, shot through the
bridge of the nose. The ballet
west through the hack Of her
head and was imbedded In the
wall. Her mother, Mrs. Grace
Rnmsdell. coming down TO pre-
pare her breakfast before call
ing the sfrI TO go to work,
found her.
The last time Miss LIttieton
was seen alive was about II
o'clock last night, In company
with q young man named James
stevens. Of Halitown, w. Va.
The coroner's Jury rendered .
verdict that Miss Littleten came
TO her death at the hands of
James stevens by n bullet sap
posed to have been Ared by him.
&c
age. Constable White this morn-
Ing brought him before Squire
Nichols. The young man claim
ed the pistol was heavy In his
pocket and he took II out and
laid Ii npon the organ, and the
girl told him that two of her
girl friends had forsaken her
and she had nothing to live for.
she picked mp the pistol, he
says, and he warned her II was
loaded. IL went OF before
he could take Il from her. her
head falling over In his lap and
the light going out. Ne became
friEhtened, he says, fearing her
parents would come down and
Kill him. He placed her back
In n half = reclining position,
picked mp the pistol ana let
himself out quietly and went
home. He was taken to the jail
mt Charles Town. w. Va for
trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
w. C.. T. u. BLUE LAW
DRIVE IS DENIED

CHICAGO. March 21.-Emphatic
denial was made today that the
women's Christian Temperance
Union is contemplating a drive for a
blue Sunday" The organization
has no activities directed against
the use of tobacco by adults, nor
does II contemplate any attempt to
interfere with the use of tobacco by
adults, officials of the union said.
We are deeply incensed that
story has been sent broadcast to the
effect that the w. c. T. u. is start
ing a drive for a blue Sunday" de-
ciared Miss B. B. Bowman, publicity
director for the union.
Our whole aim Is to make people
better Christians-notgto interfere
with their lives or pleasures. We
shall. as always. work for world
wide liquor prohibition. And we
shall also continue teaching chill
dren how the use. of tobacco Injuries
their health. but adults are not az
fected by our antitobacco work."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
MOB OF 500 RAMS
DOORS OF VIRGINIA
JAIL TO GET NEGRO
Lynching Party Broken
Up by Posse Rushed
From Nearby Town.

DANyILLE. Va. March 21.-A
mob of 500 armed and masked men
made frantic efforts carly today to
secure Joseph Coleman, a negro
locked in Halifax County jail at
Houston. charged with completely
in the killing of william Rickmah.
Rickman's body, his skull crush
ed and back broken. was found by
the roadside Sunday morning.
Coleman. held as a suspect, was
taken to Houston. AL day Sunday
bad feeling increased. AZ dusk
nearly 800 people were at the jail.
Sheriff l.. W. Rice was at his home,
with the keys hidden. At midnight
armed masked men called him out
of bed and demanded the-keys. Rice
refused
Crowbars and improviscd batter
ing rams were used. A nat steel
door, reached after the wooden door
had been torn off. defied the mob.
although they worked for two
hours.
Rice sent a telephone alarm to
South Boston, fifteen miles away.
and forty sworn-in citizens formed
a posse and headed for Houston.
The mob, which had been working
since midnight, disbanded at 2
o'clock. just before the posse ar
rived. but not before repeated VOL
leys had been fired into the jail
from the outside. None of the eight
prisoners was harmed. All were
in extremities of panic. No arrests
have been made for the attack, and
the sheriff says he knew none of
the men. Coleman and four other
negro suspects were removed to an
other town this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
LAUNCH SECOND
BIG ATTACK ON
U. S. DRY LAWS
Vets Open New Fight in
Supreme Court, Declar-
ing Acts Are Invalid.

A provision of the prohibition
amendment originally proposed by
Senator Harding while a Senator,
makes the national dry law invalid.
it was claimed in a second big at
tack on the constitutionality of the
prohibition acts in briefs filed with
the Supreme Court here yesterday.
The section of the constitutional
amendment, which it is claimed in
validates all the ratifcations by the
States, provides that the addition
to the Constitution would not be op-
erative unless ratified by three
fourths of the States. after being
submitted to them.
The claim is that Congress had
no power to place such a time lin
itation on the ratification by the
States. The brief for the wet in
terests asserts that the Supreme
Court in upholding the amendment
and the Voltsead act last June did
not pass on this phase of its VAL
idity.
Ffesfocnt Froposeu Llmitntioh.
While in the Senate Harding pro
posed the time Limitation on the
ratifications, saying his approval of
the resolution submitting the
amendment to the States, depended
on such a provision being added.
He originally proposed three years,
but later 1t was Increased to seven.
The brief of the anti-prohibition-
lists in attacking the Harding
provision says:
Section . was introduced into the
Senate joint resolution on August
1, 1917. as an amendment offered
from the floor by tie Hon. Warren
G. Harding. then a Senator from
Ohio.
Mr.. Harding then said:
Mr.. President, 1 have offered
the amendment as representing the
judgment of a number of Senators
on the floor. with a view to placing
a Limitation on the tendency of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
General Told Presidents
Attitude on Islands
Before Sailing.
DESIRES DETAILED
REPORTS ON CASE
Mission to Study Fitness
Of Natives to Conduct
Own Affairs.
n, ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.

President Harding issued to Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood last night final
instructions regarding the survey
of conditions in the Philippine
Islands the general will make with
a view of enabling the admins
tration to determine whether the
Pilipinos are to be granted inde-
pendence in the near future.
Gen. wosd and w. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general Of
the Philippines, who will assist in
the investigation, were the gues,s
of the President and Mrs. Harding
at dinner AZ the White House. Aft
erward there was a discussion OF
the Philippine situation.
detailed Report.
When he left the. White House
Gen. Wood said that the President
wants first of all a detailed. un-
prejudiced report OF actual condi-
tions in the Islands. He is going
to get the facts, he said. and would
not say how long 1t might take
several menths at least.
Gen. Wood and his party will sail
on a government transport ApTH 8.
Besides Mr.. Forbes. the general will
be accompanied by Col. Frank II.
Mccoy, Lieut.. Col. Gordon Johnson,
Maj. Edward Bowditch. and his son,
Lieut. Osborn Wood, who will act
as his aide. Lieut.. Wood recently
resigned from the army. but was
reappointed.
Governorship Vacant.
Pending the investigation and the
consideration of the report, no gov
.ernor general of the islands will be
appointed, though the position has
been vacant since the resignation of
Francis Burton Harrison.
On the question of granting the
Filipinos Independence the Presi-
dent has an open mind and says he
will keep II open until after he has
perused the Wood report. His gen.
eral aim Is to execute faithfully the
Jones act providing that American
sovereignty shall be withdrawn
when a stable government" in
which the natives are largely par
iticipating shall have been estab-
lished.
Reports In Conflict.
The question. the determination
of which Is required by the act. is
whether the existing government
could reasonably be expected to re-
main stable IL American supervision
were withdrawn. Former Governor
General Harrison pronounced the
government stable in native hands
and urged the grant of independ-
ence. Other testimony is to the ef-
feet that those branches of the gov
ernment in which the natives pre-
dominate have relapsed into chaos.
The Filipino leaders, including
the resident commissioners in Con-
gress. assert that the islands are
ready to take their place in the fam
lily of nations without any guaran-
tee of protection thereafter by the
United States. g.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
May Bar Cork Mayor
- From Indianapolis

: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 21.-
Resolutions calling upon city ON
cials here to prevent the appearance
ii:. this city nf Borsl orCanagnan.
lord mayor OF Cork, Ireland. have
been adopted by the Marion County
Council of the American Legion. As
a. result the board of public works
returned the fee paid by o'Csllag-
hans representative for use of a
local convention hall and Mayor
Jewett is considering denying the
Cork mayor permission TO speak at
any place in the city.
Prevented from holding meetings
In Phfladelphia and Boston by the
activities of legion members and
city officials. Il was said that OiCal-
Iaghan desired to make test case
in this city, the seat of the legion's
national headuuarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
TARIFFTORECEIVE
PRECEDENCE OVER
TAXESN REVISION
House and Senate Com
mitteemen Announce
Agreement.

4 definite program for tax and
tariff revision was agreed upon by
Republican members of the Senate
Finance Committee and House ways
and Means Committee yesterday in
line with President Harding's desire
for emergency action for the pro-
lection of agricultural interests.
Program Given ost.
The order of precedence in which
tn. various measures relating to the
tariff and taxes win be given pre-
on the yaoor of the House.
where all must originate, will be as
follows:
l. An emergency agricultural
tariff bh. identical with the one
vetoed by President Wilson, except
thst,it will apply only for a period
of six instead of ten months.
= .. An anti-dumping bill imposing
duties upon foreign goods
which are brought in at prices be-
low the fair value in the country
OF origin.
,. A bill providing for American
of imports as a means OF
the foreign exchange
factor which permits lower duties
NhdH lnlthutu uuueT Iuf pTeStul
trm of basing duties on the foreign
I. a permanent tariff bill.
5. A bill revising the tax laws.
VIII Press Both Issues.
Under this program as agreed
upon, tariff revision gets precedence
over tax revision. However. to
to the country that the
two measures will be pressed stimuli
taneously as much as possible, the
Senate Finance Committee will be-
gin hearings on tax revision in the
near future, The information gath
cred by The Senate committee will
be available in printed form for the
use of the House Ways and Means
Committee after the permanent tsri1
bin Is out of its hands. The actual
drafting of both the permanent
tariff bill and the tax bill must be
done by the Ways and Means CDm-
mittee: The committee will begin
work today on the drafting Of the
permanent tariff bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Ccopynrht. lsal.)
Experts Assign Reasons
For Germany's Victory
Especial Gable 20 The wsshington Esrsld
and Chicago Tribune.)
By HENRY WALES,


PARIS. March 2l.-Seven reasons
Influenced the Upper Silesia vote in
favor Of Germany. according 70 an
expert opinion here.
l. Military service is no longer
compulsory in Germany. whereas
every Polish citizen must serve two
years.
.. The Prussisn parliament re-
Gently voted autonomy for Upper
Siles!a whereas IL tho Poles had
won the plsb!s-ite region would
have become entirely Polish.
,. German factory and mine own
ers threatened to close their works
il Poland won the plebiscite. 81
many Polish employees voted in IA
vor of Germany through fear Of
losing their jobs.
Z. The priesthood included many
Germans who Influenced their par
ishioners to vote against Poland.
5. The German government
vaguely promised to share the big
landed estates in Upper Silesis
among the land owners.
6. Germany promised amnesty 10
all political offenders.
Z. Gangs OF Germans terrortzed
the villages and hamlets not pro-
tected by allied troops, forcing the
Inhabitants TO vote against Poland.
Ccepyneht, isal.D
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
SAY THEY, MATCHED
FOR RIGHT TO KILL
by EUGENE szATMARY.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 21.-
John r. Parker and Earl Holmes,
who went on trial at Mansfield, La,
today for the murder of Wilmer K.
Roberts, service car proprietor.
matched coins to see which would
have the gruesome job of killing
Roberts. authorities announced Par
ker confessed.
Holmes won and carried out the
agreement, but after he riddled
Roberts body with bullets, Parker
fired four shots into the body, II
was said
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
YANKS WHOSOUCHT
BERCDOLLON TRIAL
Two American Army Detec.
tives with Four Germans
= Face Tribunal.
special Cable 70 The washinston Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Cable 70 The washington Herald
and Chicago TnbuneJ
MoSBACH. Baden, March FL
Carl Neaf and Fred thinner, Ameri-
oan detectives. attached to the
American Army Of Occupation in the
Rhineland, were brought to trial
here in connection with their srnsa-
tional attempt to kidnap Grover
Bergdoll. convicted Amer
lean Stacker, at the railway station
in Eberbach, 4 Badish harileS, st
January.
With the two Americans four
charged with assisting the
rlans of the two detectives, faced
the presiding juctice, Herr Kurz-
mann. and his four associate Judges,
who. with an. almost wholly mac
tive prosecutor, constitute, accord
ing to German :aw. both trial board
and jury. After a day. devoted to
taking OF testimony, the court Gd-
journed until tomorrow.
Immediately cfter reading the ac-
cusation to the defendants, Judge
kurzniann began the Interrogation
of Carl Neaf. personally conducting
the examination.
Neaf declared that no reward rad
been offered II him for the capture
OF Bergdoll. lie knew that Berg
doll had been found guilty IS a
Stacker in the United States and he
thought 1t was his duty to enac.vor
to secure his arrest.
He had frequently. he said, de-
livered American deserters to the
American army Authorities after
they had been handed over to him
by the police In many German
towns. and, he Thought he could do
the same thing in BergdoIl's case.
zimmer.s testimony supported
Neaf throughout.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
PLATINUM VALUED
AT $1,000 FOUND
BURIEDNCELLAR
ID. c. Police Recover Al
legged Treasure Stolen
From Bureau.

4 quantity OF platinum. alleged TO
have been stolen from the chemical
laboratories of the Bureau of Stand
ards more than a year ago, was re-
covered by detectives yesterday
buried in the cellar of the home OF
oscar Nsuck. 20 years old. OF 5s0s
Georgia avenue northwest. Detec-
tives estimate the value of the plstt-
nm at $1,000
Nauck was arrested Sunday morn
ing near the Bureau of Standards
while awaiting for u service car TO
repair an automobile truck into
which he had loaded several thou
sand dollars worth of wireless ap-
paratus which, the police aIIege. he
had taken from the radio building
at the government bureau.
Detectives Baur. Mullen and
O'Brien went to his home last night
and recovered the platinum. which
was buried in a small wooden box
about six inches deep.
Nauck was arrested by Acting
SerGt. Belt and Motorcycle Police
man Warren. of the TeRnaIlytow n
precipct Sunday morning
The case against Nsuck was con-
tinued in Police Court yeste rdsy and
when he emerged from the court
building he was arrested by Detcc-
tives Connors and Hughlett. of the
auto squad. charged with the theft
Of an automobile belonging to c.
c. Van Allen. of $50 X street north
west, on March 10. last. Nauck was
released on $4,000 bonds.
The value of the platinum when
il was taken from the government
bureau more than a year ago was
placed at Slo.SSS by bureau ofiicisIs.
The value OF platinum has depre-
ciated since that time. the police
say. and its present value 10 placed
at $1,000