davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE-Settings pure bred
White Leghorn eggs, Ferris strain,
$50 delivered. Mrs. A. H. Church,
Route A. 613t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Home at No.
% Sanchez street. Apply Rogers
Wilson Realty Company for further
particulars. 9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-10

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Six-
cylinder Preston 1920 model; FIVE
cord tires. Car in first class condi-
ton. Will acacept Preston motor
stock in payment. Price one thou
sand dollars. A. A. Babcock. 7-3t+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-10

BoARDERS wANTED-At 704 n.
Magnolia street; So per week. Mrs
]. L Stilley- 2-9ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-10

A GREAT acknowledgements
for sale. Can, be seen at j. Chas.
Smiths jewelry store. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-10
w. X. PEDRICK

All Buick Cars Equipped With
Cord Tires and Alemite
Oiling System
We Make a Specially ~ Parts
for the Buick and the Prices are
Consistent with the Cost of Same
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-10

UNCLASSIFKD
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED. LOST, FOUND. FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS
Rates: Six lines. maximum. one time.
25c; three times. Soc; six times. 75c.;
one month. So. Payable i'm advance
wANTED-At 704 n.
Magnolia street; 50 per week. Mrs.
]. L Stilley 2-9ts
wANTED-An experienced business
woman wishes position for summer
or longer; typewriting. cashier or
bookkeeping. Address, Miss B. care
Star. 9-6ts
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished,
attra We bungalow, seven large
rooms, two bath rooms, sleeping
porch, screened porch. large front
porch, garage for two cars, wood
room, store room and servants room
above. See 216 Sanchez street or
phone 1877. SGT
FOR SALE-Settings pure bred
White Leghorn eggs, Ferris strain,
sl.50 delivered. Mrs. A. H. Church,
Route A. oloe
FOR SALE-One seven-room. two six
room and two five-room bungalows;
ALL BARGAINS. Own your own
home and improvements and save
raised rents and having TO move.
One cottage six rooms to rent May
18th. See L. NJ Murray. Room ;,
Holder block, ocala- SGT
Mr.. ADVERTISER-when you want
| TO buy, sell or exchange in Tampa
territory, USE TIMES WANT ADS.
Largest Tampa circulation and the
largest daily average want ad. line
age of any Florida paper guaran-
teed to all advertisers. Member A.
B. C. and Associated Press. Adver-
titsing rates on request. We well
come inquiries. 6-6ts
"a GREAT BARGAIN-Typewriter
for sale Can, be seen at j. Chas.
Smiths jewelry store. 6-tf
wANTED-Young lady wishes to To-
cate in Ocala; can begin work i'm
! mediately. Experienced in law work,
electrical and wholesale grocery
business. viii do filing, tipping and
= general Office work. References. Ad-
dress, "Stenographer," care ocala
Star. Tot
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Six-
cylinder Preston 1920 model; five
cord tires. Car in first class condi-
ton. Will acacept Preston motor
stock in payment. Price one thou
sand dollars. A. A. Babcock. 7-3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-Home at No.
% Sanchez street. Apply Rogers
Wilson Realty Company for further
particulars. 9-tf
.LOST-Tan leather travelling bag on
. Dunnellon-Shady road Sunday. Con-
tanned lady's and child's elthing,
J lady's hand bag and jewelry. Re-
ward to finder by returning to Star
: Office or Ocala Gas Co. 9-3t
FOR SALE-Four mules; good bar
gain. Ocala Manufacturing Com
pany, phone "a. 9-6t
FOR SALE-Ford sedan; late 1929
model; practically as good as new;
run less than a thousand miles;
I fully equipped with extras; cheap
!. for cash, as owner is returning TO
( Washington and must sell. Walter
o Duckett Enquire Russell store. at
North Lake Weir. 0klawaha P. o.,
Fla. 9-6ts
: lLOST-Near dormitory last week,
four shirts from family wash. II
found please return to Star Office
: Suitable reward. 10-3t
+ ORDER or EASTERN STAR
OcaIa Chapter No. %. o. e s
!, meets at the Masonic hall the second
: and fourth Thursday evenings Of each
: nionth at 8 o'clock.
: Mrs. Rosalie Condor, w. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary.
Rub My-Tisnl kills pain--Adv.
e HARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE
q Marion Dunn Lodge No. IS, 2. & A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Believes Shipping
Board Probe Will
Show Clean Record

washington. Feb. 1--Emphattc as
surances that the shipping board
would be able to account TO revery
cent spent for the construction Of
vessels was given today to the House
committee which is conducting an in
quiry into the boards operations, by
Alonzo Tweedle, general comptroller
OF the board. Searching audits of ac-
counts, he declared, had revealed no
evidence of fraud OF Misrepresentation
of funds.
During his testimony, Mr.. Twee-
dale contradicted the assertion made
before the committee by Col. E. H.
Abadie. his predecessor as general
comptroller. that he fAbadie) had been
"railroaded" out of his job by Martin
~. Gillen, former executive assistant
to the chairman of the shipping board.
Discussing the audit made by Per-
ley Morse and Company, New York,
of the accounts of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. which It was
! charged at a previous hearing. had
brought to light $3.50, 900 voucher for
the personal expenses of Charles M.
Schwab while in charge Of emergency
sheft corporations construction pro-
GRIM, Mr.. Tweedale declared the au-
dft had been called off because it was
, expected to cost at least $3.50, 200, per-
.Taps $1,0O0,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
President-Elect
High Line Man
in Miami Fishing

Miami, Fla, Feh 1-President-elect
Harding returned here from the Cocolo-
DO fishing grounds this afternoon with
a sun blistered face and formidable
catch of barracuda. amberjacks and sail
fish to show for his outing among the
Florida Keys.
nj two days the President-elect land
ed a score Of fish, a far bigger string
than any other member of his party.
His largest was a six-foot sail fish
which gave him battle of more than
an hour before. it wash rou.sht to the
gaff.
The yacht Shadow, on which the
party made the trip ran into Miami in
time to permit Mr.. Harding to play a
game Of golf late this afternoon at the
Miami Beach links. He was guest
this evening at farewell dinner given
by Governor Durbin OF Indiana, he
spent the night at a cottage turned
over to the party by Carl g. Fisher.
The President-elect's return trip to st.
Augustine will begin tomorrow. He
probably will go as far@as Fort Lau-
derdale by motor and after a game Of
golf will board the honseboat Victoria
which is due to reach st. Augustine
next Monday. He expects to make short
stops at Palm Beach and Ormond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
new GOVERNOR
TO ADDRESS JOINT
SESSION HOUSES

Governor Percival P. Baxter was at
the State House soon after o'clock
Tuesday morning and was busy from
then on with conferences with men,
bers of the Executive Council and
State officials on matters that required
immediate attention.
Governor Baxter will accompany the
Parkhurst funeral party to Bangor on
Thursday and on Friday will 60 to his
home in Portland to remain there until
Monday morning next. The Governor
said that he would have probably
passed the Sabbath in Augusta. were it
not for the fact that his father. Hon.
James Phinney Baxter, who next
March will attain the great age of 80
years, is quite i'll.
Governor Baxter said on Tuesday
that, outside his assistant secretary
and stenographer for the Executive
Department, he should make no APP
pointments or nominations until after
the funeral of the late Governor Park
hurst and that probably no nomina-
tons will be posted at the Executive
Department before next week.
Governor Baxter will occupy the
private room of the President of the
Senate until after the funeral ceremon-
les and his return to the Capitol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
To Pass Buck to
Harding Regime on
Jap Anti-Alien Bill

Washington. Feb. 1.-Settlement Of
diplomatic problems with Japan. es-
pecially as arising from the enact
ment by the state of California Of
anti-alien land ownership legislation,
will be postponed until the Harding
administration assumes office. state
department officials indicated today.
While no official announcement on
the subject was made by the state de-
partment, it was limited by officials
thar because Of the short lease of life
left the present administration and
the long standing character of prob.
lens now in process of solution be-
tween the two governments. it would
be the part of wisdom not to hasten
undly their final adjournment merely
for the purpose of concluding treaty
under this administration.
officials also said that the recon-
mendations submitted to the respec-
tive governments by Roland s. Nor
ris. United States ambassador. to
Japan. and Baron Shidehara, the Jap
anese ambassador. were not to be an
terpreted as III the nature Of an
agreement. 1t might be necessary,
they said. for the ambassadors to re-
sumo their conversations after the
two governments had studied the re-
ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Maine Coal Men
Protest Proposed
Boost Freight Rate

: Portland, Me-, Feb. IA. P. Lane,
chairman Of the Transportation Com
mittee Of the State Chamber of Com
merce RECEIVED a letter today from
the coal and coke. committee of the
trunk lines railroads refusing to
grant the REQUEST sof the Chamber
that the hearing on the proposed in
crease of dollar a ton in coal rates
for New England. be held in Boston
instead OF New York. The railroad
committee said that It had been ar
ranged for the hearing to be held in
New York February. 3 and the date
could not be changed. The coal mer-
chants Of Maine who secure their coal
by rail passed resolutions today pro-
testing against the proposed rate in
crease and stating that it would drive
them out Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Madrid Welcomes
Belgian Royalty

Madrid, Feb. 1.-The King and Queen
of the Belgians were given an enthu-
siastic welcome in Madrid, today.
Troops in full dress uniforms and
with their regimental flags flying,
lined the route from the railway sta
tion where King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria and the high officials Of the
government met the visitors.
In front of the palace, thousands OF
officers had gathered and all points
Of vantage nearby were filed with
Spectators. The public had only
slight opportunity to observe the Bel
gian King and Queen as they went
TO the palace owing to the great ar
ray Of troops in the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Trunk Lines Put
Over Meeting to Pass
on N. E. Freight Rates

New York. Feb. 1--tjt1ciais Of the
trunk line railroads meeting here to-
day In efforts to freacL compromise
Of the controversy arising out Of :he
proposed re-division Of joint freight
rates between New England carriers
and lines ives. oc the HUDSON river, de-
cided to postpone their decision ncnd-
ing a later ballot of the roads. This
announcement was made after the
meeting by William II. Williams.
chairman. representing the Wabash
railroad.
+ Mr.. Williams said that while some
of the roads were i rer.esented, the
New York, New Haven g. Hartford.
previously reported opposed to plans
for formation Of a r,,ol to give New
England rail ..ds s.5.60u,0n0 to meet
this years fixed operating expenses,
was rcprese I'd. The ballot viii be
sent to the various. rc IDS ira. aediateiy
and until replies are received no fur
ther action viii be ;aksl.. = :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
FAMILY OF Ten TRAPPED
BY FLAMES IN SHACK HOME
SIX DIE, FOUR BADLY HURT
Explosion and Fire Follows Attempt Of Father
to Start Fire with Gasoline Death List In
cludes Five Children and Grandfather -
Family Living in Shed Temporarily, Await
ing Completion of Permanent Dwelling

Rochester. VT, Feb. six persons
were burned to death and four others
badly hurt today in fire that de-
stroyed the shack occupied by Henry
MarteI1 and his family. Five of Mar
tells children and his 70-year old
father lost their yves. Marteil, his
wife and two other childrenswere in
tufed, but are said to have a good
chance Of recovery.
Martell got up this morning to
build fire in the kitchen stove and
poured gasoline on the hot Goals,
there was an explosion. Flames shot
through the room and before Martell
could warn his family sleeping up
stairs, their escape was cut. off.
The homestead on the property was
burned several years. ago and the
family was living in the shack until
they could build a permanent dwell
ing. ss~ Pr IA
The building which housed the
family was an old shed made over
into living quarters, and there was
only one exit, small door in the
rear of the building. Nearly all the
members of the family were trapped
in the upper story of the building
when Henry Martell, the father,
used gasoline instead of kerosene to
build fire. He kept two cans, one
containing gasoline and the other
having kerosene, and he poured the
contents from the wrong receptacle
into the stove, causing the flames to
!, envelop. the building in a short time.
Mr.. MartelI escaped injury and was
able to help a few members of the
family out of the building. The ell
derly man. who was burned, was 40
years old. The surviving members Of
the family are being cared for by a
neighbor for the time being and two
Rochester physicians are attending
Mrs. Martell and young child
The dead are: Louis Martell, 70
years~of age; Arthur Marteil, 81;
, Earl Martell, nine; Katherine Mar
tell, seven; Chester Martell, five;
Walter Martell, four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Stop Theft Bonded
Whiskey in Passage
Through Portland Port

Portland, Me-, Feb. Through
the efforts Of the local customs house
authorities the stealing from cargoes
Of whiskey shipped through this city
in bond has been checked. A ship
ment of $1,000 cases of Scotch whis-
key went through here this week
without loss of bottle and 1900
sent through last week was untouch-
ed. Liquors arriving here now are
under government supervision from
the time the steamer arrives until
they are loaded on the cars and leave
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Impressive Scene

The casket rests in the exact center
of the rotunda, the flowers being so
arranged that aisles pass on each
side, from the east entrance to the
rear. %
The great room has been richly
decorated with the black and white OF
mourning and presents an impressive
appearance.
The party bearing the remains OF
our late Governor arrived at the Cap
itors doors at just 6 o'clock. The
casket was borne by IL sturdy SOL
diers Of the detail Of 16 from the
Corps, with Capt. Hart In command
Funeral Director H. w. Plummer was
in charge.
No ceremony was observed in
transferring the caske from the Gov
ernor's residence, the, Blaine Man
sion, and it was quietly PLACED in its
position in the rotunda, the small
group of spectators standing silently
with barred and bowed heads.
Included in the group were Cover
nor Baxter, Private Secretary, G.. r.
Chadbourne, Speaker Charles H
Barnes, Representative Small OF
Brewer. Senator Rupert H. Baxter OF
Bath. Supt. of Buildings Charles s.
Brown.
The casket, being placed on it's ped
estals, was at once covered for the
lower part with the beautiful floral
offering of the family. made Of violets
and white carnations. ~
i The remains Of the late Governor
Frederic H.. Parkhurst rested peace
fully through the night in Names
Capitol, guarded by Names soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Theater Producer
Starts Five Million
Suit Against Ford

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The praecipe in a
100000 damage suit against Henry
Ford and his paper, The Dearborn In
dependent, was filed in Circuit court
today by Morris Gest, theatrical pro-
ducer, who alleged that an article in
the Independent last January con-
tanned "libeIous, sIanderous and false
statements" concerning Mr.. Gest and
certain stage productions he has han
died. -'tz
The article mentioned in the suit
was said to have attacked "Aphrodite'
and Mecca" in particular terming
them the most salacious spectacles
ever shown in America"
Gest's attorneys here announced II
had been planned to file similar suits
in Detroit today.
The article was said to have as
serted that the American stage was
under the influence of a group Of for
mer bootblacks newsboys, ticket
spectators. prize ring habitues and
bowery characters"
After saying that "Mr. Gest stalks
before his fellow Jews as the most
successful producer of the year." the
article declared he was not a great
producer, but "a great pander to the
public whose tastes ne has been a
known factor in debasing" Gest. 1t
said. sold newspapers in Boston and
in 1906 was a member 'of notorious
gang of ticket spectators who were
the bane of the public" "a
d. ]. Ford. Edsell B. Ford and w. J.
Cameron. manager of the Dearborn
Independent also were made Code
PENDANTS in the suit.
Mr.. Costs only comment was a
statement that he intended ito make
Henry Ford eat his own words"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
EMERGENCY TARIFF
TRAVELLING ROCKY
ROAD IN SENATE
Cloture Resolution Vote Today
to Decide Fate of Hurry
Up Measure - McCumber,
North Dakota, Only Consist
ent Friend of Bill-Many
Amendments Awaiting Ac-
ton

I Washington, Feb. with Senator
McCumber, Republican, North Dako-
ia, as itsyonly consistent defender in
the debate. the Fordney emergency
tariff bill went through another series
Of hard knocks In the Senate today,
opponents of the measure accepting
every opportunity to attack it.
| Whether the bill will be sidetracked
or consideration continued under linn
itation of DEBATE will be decided to-
morrow when the Penrose resolution
for cloture comes to vote.
| Prospects Of cloture caused a del
uge Of amendments, especially after
Vice-President Marshall had ruled
J that all amendments must be submit
! ted and read before the vote on cio-
ture, set for one O'Clock.
Senator Townsend, Republican,
Michigan, proposed to call up the post
Office appropriation bill for considera-
ton Immediately after the cloture
vote. He criticized the Senate for
wasting time when important legisla-
tive matters were pending and chal-
ienged opponents of the Fordney mea-
sure to continue filibustering agains,
i legitimate legislation, and take the
consequences"
! His statements precipitated a heat
ed debate.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, answered the Townsend chal-
lenge with the accusation that the
Republican leadership was attempting
ITO gag and ham string tine minority
and throw theburdens of the bill on
the people without full and free
discussion" He said the Republicans
with the exception of Mr.. McCumber,
had not spoken word in behalf OF
the bill and that the North Dakota
senator had discussed only the wheat
rates
Senate statisticians also got into
the discussion, Senators Simmons OF
North Carolina and Walsh of Massa-
cllusetts, both Democrats, producing
lgu4es to show the effect Of the bill
on living costs If it became a law. Nir.
Walsh based his calculations on the
population of his state and declared
passage of the measure meant an ad-
ditional tax of fifty dollars per family,
or approximately s35,000,000 on the
people Of Massachusetts during the
measures life of ten months. t
| He said it would add Approximately
$1.i6 TO the budget of each family of
six for every week. The items he men,
toned on which the cost would be tn
| creased, included:
| Wheat, beans. sugar. meat. butter.
milk. cheese rice. potatoes and onions.
Senator Simomns presented figures to
i Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
CAPITAL THEATRE
GOERS SURPRISED
AT SIGHT WILSON
President Sees His First Play
in 1S neutrality-suspicious.
in Box Signal for Cheers and
Applause-Crowd Foregoes
Intermission Para de to
Rubber" at Chief Executive

Washington, Feb. President Will.
son. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, to-
night went to the thu; tire fol- the first
time since he was taken i'll more than
a year and half ago.
The president and his party, which
imncluded Mrs. Wilson's brother. John
Randolph Boiling, made their appear
ance unexpectedly at a performance of
John Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln, ~
having entered the theatre through a
stage door. AS the president made his
way to one Of the lower boxes he was
recognized by the audience. which rose
and cheered. Mr.. Wilson responded
by bowling.
The visit to the theatre tonight was
the presidents first appearance in pub
lie since he was taken Ill.
The president, after alighting from
his automobile made his way into the
theatre and to the box reserved fol
his party aided only by a cane. Dur
ing the intermission between the first
anu StCoi.d dClS, llC dIOoC ~ SIdnS
hands with the manager of the the
atre and as the play progressed II
was evident to the audience that he
was enjoying thoroughly his first
vsiit to the theatre after long alb
sence.
Prior to his illness Mr.. Wilson at.
tended the theatre regularly, some
times going as. many af three ant
four times week. During his ILL
ness he has been forced to content
himself with motion pictures which
have been shown in one of the rooms
of the White House fitted up for the
purpose.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, tht
president personal physician sait
more than a month ago that his pa
tents health had improved SO much
that he might at any time attend
theatrical performance.
The end of the first act tonight saw
no diminution in the surprise and in
terest in the distinguished visitor a.no
those in the audience instead of flock
ing to the lobby and smoking rooms
when the curtain went down, stayed
in their seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Begin Drive on
Booze in Guise
Patent Remedies.

Washington. JAM Feb. prohibition
officers are preparing to take the first
step to stop the manufacture OF intoxi-
eating .beverageS masquerading as pat
ent medicine. ,
Officials said today where such bever-
ages were found to violate the volstead
act permits for the manufacturers to
withdraw alcohol from bonded ware
houses would be withdrawn. -
A number of now widely known prep
arations which have appeared on the
market since national prohibition came
to pass. have been analysed and officials
said they had been found to be intoxi-
eating beverages within the meaning
amined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Eastman Kodak
Co. Comes Under Ban
of Antitrust Law

Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. Federal Judge
Hazel to day entered a decree In the
case of the United States against the
Eastman Kodak Co. under the Sher-
man law directing :he dissolution Of
the company BY the sale and disposal
of certain of its, factories together
with certain lin 8 Of Photographic sup.
plies.
The decree is handed 4, wn in conse.
quence of yesterd.s, action OF the
Eastman Kodak Co. in Withdrawing
its appeal to the United States SUI
rre'ne court from the adverse decision
OF the fedora. court here in an anti
trust case r-ied in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Special Gathering
Senators March 4
to Meet Harding

Washington, Feb. 1-PreSident Will
son is expected to issue soon on re-
quest of President-eiect Harding, call
for special session of the new Senate
Tor March 4, to act on Mr.. Harding s
nominations of cabinet and other i'm
portant officers. Such a special session
is customary at the change of each adj
lninistration and usually lasts only a
few days.
Mr.. Harding's request for the session
was in telegram to Senator Lodge,
was transmitted to the White House
today by Senator Underwood at Senator
Lodges behest.
President-elect Harding after his in
suguration will call special session of
the full Congress for early spring, but
he desires to have the more important
Of his official appointments confirmed
before that time.