davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
ELKS RAISE $500 FOR
THE SALVATION ARMY

st. Petersburg, June 6.-More than
$500 in cash and several hundred dol
lars in pledges were netted in fines"
assessed by a mock court conducted
by local Elks during the recent Sail
walton Army drive. A. 4. Blocker,
using motor truck as a rostrum,
acted in the judicial role. Twenty
five Elks served as bailiffs and pro-
ceeded to conduct reform campaign.
Automobiles by the scores were vic
tins of the far-reaching dragnet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
STATE TAX is AN
ALLOWABLE DEDUCTION
Associated Press

Washington, June estate tax Is
an allowable deduction from the in
come of an estate in computing net
income, the supreme court ruled to-
day. The court reaffirmed the decis-
ion of the court of claims in the case
brought by the executors of the Alan
H. Woodward estate in Alabama
which held the government erred in
refusing to approve such deduction
from that estates income for 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
BUSY DAYS THIS
WEEK IN BASEBALL
Fort Myers Here This Afternoon
ard Tuesday and 0eala Will Play
in Winter Garden Thursday

The fast Fort Myers team will play
Oeala two games, today and tomor-
row, June 9th and 7th, of the home
diamond Fort Myers is on a long
road trip, having been down the East
Coast as far as Miami and up as high
as Jacksonville. They have won a
big majority of their games and are
repated to have one of the fastest
bail teams in the state. Ocala doesn't
worry about that for we feel that we
have the stuff to slow them down and
make their percentage run little
lower after these two games. They
play here on $50 guarantee and get
so per cent of the gate receipts if
they win and 40 per cent if they lose.
We must have at least SIS crowd
each game to pay war tax, buy base
balls and pay Fort Myers. Be one of
the $50 on hand to make good our
promise to Fort Myers. The crowd
won the last game from Tarpon
Springs by their timely and enthus-
z &c roofing. Let's keep that sort of
thing up. 1t puts the life and pep in
the team and it makes you enjoy the
game more yourself. A game full of
life and noise sends you home feeling
better than one that has been slow
ard quiet and restful. You can rest
q : home. When you come to the ball
game come there with the intention
of working hard for the home team.
Ocala Will Play in Winter Garden
Thursday
The manager of the Tarpon team
tells US that Winter Garden has a
team that was harder to beat than
our team and that he believes they
can lick US. We are going down
there Thursday of this week. We are
to pay our own expenses down there
and they get al 1.-The gate receipts and
then they will give US a return game
in Ocala on the same terms. We
want to make our trip down there as
inexpensive as we can so that we can
make some money when they give Us
return game. A suggestion has been
made that crowd be gotten up to
go with the team and that the cars
take the team with them. In order to
give the team time to rest little and
stretch their legs before the game,
they ought to leave Ocala about $3.50
or 9 o'clock in the morning. Winter
Garden is about "a miles from Ocala.
The road is in excellent shape below
Marion county with the exception of
two miles or little more in the Oak
land neighborhood. 1t is only about
a three-hour drive from Ocala at a
25-mile gait. Make your plans to at
tend the game and take some of the
team in the car with you. Several
fans have already signified their in
tention of making the trip. Let's
make the crowd large one. See
Jake if you can go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
BIG FIRE BURNED
A HOLE IN PITTSBURG
OF Undetermined Origin, 1t Cost the
Town Near a Million
Dollars
GAssociated Press)

Pittsburgh. June 6.-Fire Of unde-
termined origin starting in a down
town Office building early today was
brought under control at 8 o'clock
after the entire fire department of the
city had been called out. No loss of
life has been reported but the damage
is estimated at between $500, 900 and
81 600, 900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
HARTRIDGE ExoNERATED
tAssociated Pressl

Jacksonville, June 6-John E. Hart
ridge, Jr., a local attorney charged
with forming the name of a detained
government witness to a check, was
exonerated today United States Com
missioner Noble dismissed the case
on the ground that the government
was unable to produce any evidence
showing or pretending to show that
Hardridge was guilty of any offense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
AQUATIC CARNIVAL
AT PENSACOLA A

Pensacola, June 6.-Pensacola's s
bathing suit parade which for sever
al weeks has been heralded as an oc-
casion upon which local merchants
would display with living models the
newest designs in bathing apparel,
has been converted into an aquatic
carnival The event will take place
June 10. The parade will be feature
of the carnival. which will be enliven-
ed by swimming and diving contests,
canoe and boat races and other sports
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
JUNE TWENTY-SE
tAssociated Press,

Washington, June 6.-The director
of sales of the war department an
nounced today that the government
owned buildings and improvements
at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, viii
be seld at public auction June 9th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
AMATEUR OFFICERS
tAssociated Press,

Nortsmouth, Va. June 6.-J. K.
Jamison was burned to death and
James Quinn was seriously injured
last night on the shipping board
steamer New Orleans, while attempt
ing to build fire in the furnace with
gasoline. Both were officers of the
vessel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
SECRETARIES MEETING
IN THE ANCIENT CITY
,Associated Pressl

st. Augustine, June 6.-The Florida
Commercial Secretaries Association,
composed of secretaries of chambers
of commerce and boards of trade, be-
gan two-days annual convention
here today with about sixty delegates
attending. An elaborate entertain
ment program has been arranged by
local civic bodies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06

Summary: Home run. Smith; three
baggers. Smith. Connell; two-baggers,
Ergles; walked by Williams, 1; hit by
pitcher, Williams, 1; sacrifice hits,
Dunton; stolen bases. Cole, 2, Hooks,
2, Connell, Stewart, Driver, Roberts,
double plays, Connen to Cole, Strick-
land to Smith to Cole, Brooks 70
Mickler. Time, two hours Umpire,
Connell Scores, L T. Izlar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
TWO PUGS WILL TUSSLE
tAssociated Press1

Harrison, N. j.. June 6.-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title here tonight
against Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in
a 12-round, no-decision bout.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
ALL THE HEUTRAIs
WERE PR0-GERMANS
Reparations Commission Made- nm
Unwise Offer to the Council
of Ambassadors

Paris. June 6.-The reparations
commission has presented to the coun-
cil of ambassadors that proposal that
the commission be authorized to refer
to neutral arbitration all questions
upon which it is unable to agree.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
HARDINGS ARE BACK
IN THE WHITE HOUSE
(Associated Press)

Washington. June 6.-President
Harding returned to the White House
at 12:43 today from weekend motor
trip to Valley Forge, Pa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
FRUIT AND TRUCK
SH|PT FROM FLORIDA
Since September Is, Last, Have Foot
ed Up Over Fifty-Four Thou
sand Carloads
tAssaciated Press)

Tampa June 6.-Fruit and vege-
tables shipped from Florida since
September 10th last. totalled 54,S89
cars. according to statistics published
here today. Oranges led with 10000
cars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
HARDINGS RETURN
TO WASHINGTON
tAssociated Pressp

Valley Forge, June 6.-President
and Mrs. Harding. who spent the week
end at the country home here of SEN
ator Knox, left for Washington by
automobile this morning
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06
MISS LANcAsTER's RECITAL

The spring recital of Miss Lancas-
ter's music students will be given at
her studio of music on Fort King ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06

Beautiful "Gifts for Graduates" at
THE BOOK SHOP. At
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06

head our ad. on page 81 Saturday
Evening Post. Gerig's Drug Store Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06

Genuine Mary Jane "KEDS" reduc-
ed to $2.35 at FISHEL'S- 2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06

Garcia de Orc. that mild Havana
. filler cigar-1oc at all dealers. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-06

ses cures Dengue Fever-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
ITALIAN WILL BE
ALLOWED TO KEEP
HIS TWO WIVES

Akron. Ohio. April 3O.-An un-
usual ruling under which Guisep.
pa Sas7liola will be allowed 10
keep two wives was handed
down by federal authorities and
Akron police when Sarnio!a. ac.
companied by wife No. 4, with q
ten year old son. and wife No. 2,
leading 3.ycar-old boy, and
carrying y baby, appeared at po-
lice headquarters yesterday. Sar-
niOla married wife No. 4 I'm Italy
II years ago. Later he camc TO
America. FOnr years ago he sent
for her but due to the war, heard
nothing md presumed she was
( dead. Then he met wife. No. 2,
q Pennsylvania widow. She be-
came his common wife, he said.
Two children were born.
Last week Mrs. SarniOln No. 1
and her son reached Akron ON an
/ Immigrant train. SaFniola
hastenetl to the police with his
troubles, his wives and children.
After AN investigation federal
authorities told sSarniola. to take
his wives home and support
them. < .ii.'3
The wives agreed to love, each
4 and live pcaceably together.
They left police headquarters,
= love them both. They love
each other. We all love. / keep
them al. They say so,' Saxniola
said In broken English.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
UNITED ESTATES
SUBMARlNE0-l
GOES AGROUND
Relief is Sent; Vessel Goes
Aground While Return
ing From Review.


h New London, Conn: April 30.-Tfe
United States submarine O-10, was
reported aground Off Montauk Point
early today. Captain Frank D. Ber-
rim. commander of the submarine
base station here, Immediately sent to
her assistance the naval tug Lykens
A later report said the Lykens was
held up by heavy fog.
O-10 was returning from the re-
view Of the Atlantic fleet at Hamp-
ton Roads by President Harding on
Thursday. The crew is composed Of
three officers and 26 enlisted men, un-
der command of Lieutenant. Carr.
:, Members of the coast guard station
at Napeague Beach, who went to the
aid of the U. S. submarine O-10.
aground off Montauk Point, said the
undersea craft was in good condition
and that the crew refused to leave
her.
Captain E. E. Conklin. commandant
of the station. expressed belief that
the craft can be towed into deep wa
ter at high tide. if the tug is able to
finds it's way through the fog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE WILL NOT BE
MOVED TO MILWAUKEE

Chicago. April 30.-Tnvestigation Of
reports that plans were being made
to move the Chicago Board of Trade
to Milwaukee If certain legislation
unfavorable to the board is passed by
the Illinois legislature has shown that
while several brokers have purchased
membership in the Milwaukee ex-
change, there has been no concerted
move towards a transfer Of the ex-
change to the Wisconsin city.
The reports have caused considera :
BILE excitement among local brokers,
especially in view Of the fact that the
legislation opposed is expected TO
come before the legislature Monday.
Men in touch with tho situation said
today that no more, than one or two
men actually had purchased member
ships in the Milwaukee excha ngs al
though many were discussing such
procedure.
At Milwaukee, it was said. only six
memberships in the Milwaukee, ex-
change had been purchased by Chi
cagO men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
NEGOTIATIONS
WITH PRINTERS
ARE CONTINUED
Number of Shops Will Be
Closed Because of Strike
May l..

In cities where the 44-hour week is
not made effective by Monday the To-
cal unions have authority TO call
strikes, Mr.. Barrett said except in
cases where the unions have con-
tracts extending beyond May I.
At the present time about ESQ sub
ordinate unions have agreements with
local employers associations for the
establishment of the 44-hour week
Mr.. Barrett said. He predicted many
others will conclude agreements with
uot strikes being called.
indianapolis, Ind, April 3O.-Eego-
tlations over institution of the 44-hour
week In job and stock printing Of
fices are continuing in a number of
cities in which the employers have
not yet agreed to the shorter work
week, Walter w. Barrett, vice presi-
dent of the International Topographic
cal Union, announced today.
Milwaukee. April 30.--A number OF
print shops in Wisconsin,, outside of
Milwaukee, will be strike bound on
Monday. but it is not expected that
there will be large strikes in any city
Of the state except Green Bay and
Oshkosh, according to Il statcmen,
given out today by the Association
of Employing Printers of Milwaukee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
LEMKE TO SPEAK
ON STATE BONDS

Bismarck. n. D.. April 30.-WilHam
Iemke, attorney general. was to leave
Bismarck today after a visit from
yesterday afternoon to speak In sew
eral cities in the interest of the sale
of state bonds. The attorney general
said that he would speak in Minnc-
apolis and st. Paul next week and
would continue his tour in Minnesota
and Wisconsin towns for about two
weeks, before returning 10 Bismarck.
Mr.. Lemke refused to state the
amount of bonds sold in the nation
wide compaign being conducted, but
asserted the sale was progressing sat
isfactorily. He said that work on the
Grand Forks mill would be resumed.
but how soon he could not say, it
depending on the results in the pres
ent bond campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
GRAIN CROPS
FAVORED BY
COOL WEATHER
Wheat Seeding in Valley is
Ten Days Ahead of
Last Season.
lHerald Special Service. )

Fargo, N. n. April 30.-Cool
weather of the week closing today has
been favorable to grain rather than
|unfavorable. according to II. L. Walls
ter, agronomist at the North Dakota
agricultural college. He said that the
state has ben very fortunate in es-
Gaping spring frosts which have
damaged crops to some extent in some
Of the central states.
Professor Walster reports there has
been very favorable progress made
during the week in planting of small
grains. and that the soil throughout
the state has never been in better con-
dition. The recent rains in the val
ley were not heavy and did not make
conditions in fields too wet. He said
wheat seeding in the valley will be
accomplished ten days ahead of, last
season which will be big advantage
to growing grains.
The agronomist is urging North Da-
kota farmers to plant their fax seed
early. BY early seeding Of fax he
said, he means that farmers should
get seed into the ground the latter
part Of April or the first two weeks in
May. but not later. if the crop Is to
have a distinct advantage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
'T0WNLEY MAKES
NO STATEMENT
Leaves Beaver City, Nebras.
ka; Scheduled to Make
5 Speech Tonight.

Orleans, Neb., April 3O.-A. G.
Town1cy. president Of the Nation
al Nonpartiaan leagues, denied
new trial by the Minnesota SUI
premc court on Il charge of con-
> spiracy to teach se1ition. said
here today that the case prob
ably would be appealed to a.
higher court.
MIR. Townlcy added that he
as to his plans, until he had
heard from his attorney.
Beaver City. Neb., April S0.-A. G.
Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league. denied a new
trial yesterday by the Minnesota SUI
preme court at st. Paul on charge
of. conspiracy to teach sedition, lef,
here early today in a closed automo.
bile, without making any forma
stat. statement M regarding. sy the courts &C; ;
Mr. Townley's destination was safe
TO be Orleans. Neb., .where he i.
scheduled to speak tonight. His onl,
mention of the courts decision wa:
made in an address last night II
which he declared he was not wor.
rying about it.
BeaVer City, Neb.. April "a. C.
Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league, told an. audience
he addressed here tonight that he was
not worrying about the action of the
Minnesota supreme court at St. Pau
today in denying him a new trial on q
charge of conspiracy to teach scdition
He added that he did not want his
audience to worry about it. either
Mr.. Townley, who opened his ad.
dress with a reference to the courts
action. said that if he was put in iai
it. would be the first rest he has had
in ten years. The sentence. he added
was only for 80 days. which he declar.
ed was not 'as much as chicken
thief would get out here
: Mr.. Townley. who has been touring
parts. of the state in the interests Of
the league, arrived here tonight from
Holdrege, where he delivered an ad.
dress last, night. Through one of his
friends. who accompanied him here
it was learned that he had no forma
statement to issue tonight concerning
the courts action
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

IN BUILDING
WORK CHARGED
Building Contractors and
Unions Reported to Have
- United in Move.

Chicago, April SO.--Wholcsale col
lusion between building contractors
and unions amounting to conspiracy
in restraint of trade under the Sher-
man act, is charged in indictments
returned today by the federal grand
jury. Scventy-one corporations and
individuals were named.
Also indictments on similar counts
against 80 other corporations and in
dividuals returned by the March
grand jury. but suppressed until to-
day. were released. 45 "A ~ ~
An agreement between the contrac-
tors and representatives OF the Anal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers ALI
ance to keep out of the Chicago mar
ket all competitive sheet metal prod :
ucts is alleged in one indictment. This
conspiracy i1.>lid to have been in ex-
istence for the past three years
Prices Of sheet metal work have
been increased, it was alleged. fully
100 per cent through this situation.
The Master Steamlitters' association
and 18 corporations, 23 individuals.
leaders Of the corporations and one
representative of the Stcamfitters'
Protective association are named in
another Indictment. Agreements in
RESTRAINT Oh tfaOe IN steam ana nor
water - aratus between persons do
ing business in Chicago and manufac-
turers with plants located outside of
Illinois, was charged.
Also it was charged the Master
SteamfiIers Of Chicago have conf
bined among themselves and with the
business agent of the union. TO refuse
to trade with any manufacturer sell
ing his products to any other than
members Of the Ste mfitters associa-
tion. Further. the union representa-
tives were said to have aided in this
combination by refusing to furnish
help to any contractors or master
steamfitters who were not members OF
the Master SteInfitters' association.
Prices of heating apparatus were al
legged to have been enhanced about
100 per cent through this alleged col
fusion.
Wholesale dealers in plumbing and
heating materials were also charged
with conspiracy under the She:4,an
act. In this case the restraint }was
said to have been practiced on several
manufacturers located outside of H.
linojs. and for the reason that these
particular manufacturers sold their
products to mail order houses and di-
! rect to the consumer. 1t was further
alleged that 13 jobbins houses who
were said 10 control the entire sales
Of plumbing and heating supplies
within the city fixed prices on Il basis
of uniformity. This increased the
cost Of plumbing supplies in the pas
three years. it was claimed. approx
| imateiy so per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
SOVIET IMMIGRATION
OFFICE in AMERICA
DEMANDED BY REDS

Riga, April 29.-Admission to So
Wet Russia Of workmen from Ameri-
ca will be permitted only when the
Soviet government has been able to
establish an immigration bureau in
the United States, says the Petrograd
Krasnia Gazette. fii
The executive committee OF the
ALL Russian council Of trades unions,
the newspaper asserts, decided in this
admission of American emigrants to
Russia henceforth will be possible
only by the consent Of the national
scommissaries OF Labor. All persons
deported, from the United States and
emigrants from that country now in
Petrograd have been centralized in
one building, the newspaper says. ,Ap-
parently this action was taken In or,
der to permit the authorities to exer-
else control over them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
STEALS RIDE INTO
CLOUDS ON TAI.
END OF AIRPLANE

Oelwein, Ia, April :0.-John
Mecley. rs. caused much coznmo-
tion through taking an unlnyited
trip in the clouds, hanging 10 tho
tail piece OF an airplane. An avi-
ator giving exhibition flights with
two, women passengers, maAlle
ready to tstake on" As the mn.
chine started Meeley ran and
caught hold Of stabilizer and
was on on the trip. .ss
Having difficulty with his plahe
the aviator noticed the yoath. a
forced landing was made and tho
youth was given the talk of HIS
life, the aviator failin9 70 weigh
his wOrdR Mnelcy enjoyed the
trip. he said, sb0t thAt guy q
sure rough" he concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Would Bring Division
Convention To Northwest

Minneapolis. MINI, April so.-To
formulate plans to bring the national
convention Of the Second Division as
sociation to this city next year, dele
gates of the Second Division associa-
ton Of Minnesota will meet here Sat
urday, April 80.
The national meeting this year was
to have taken place here, but because
Of uncertainty as to whether or not
the division would be broken up, it
was decided to hold the session at
Camp Travis. Texas, home OF the
army unit. Nf.5 5 4. III
Howard Seesel. St. Paul. Is presi-
Z dent of the state association; Edward
Fitzgerald. st.. Paul, As Vice Npresident,
and r. e. Farley. st. Paul, is secre-
'tarv-treastrer. IN
Major General John A.. .I1ejeune is
commander cf the Second Division as
ISOLATION. sf a q 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
CHARLES ACCEPTS
OFFER OF SWISS

Geneva, April 2s.-Former Emper-
or Charles Of Austria and his wife, it
is reported from Lucerne, have ac-
cepted the Swiss governments deci-
sion to allow them. to remain in Swift
zerland on condition that they refrain
from all political intrigues, retire in
a central part. of the. country and
not near the borders, and that they
hours before their departure. from
tho country.
The former royal family is unde-
stood to bel ooking for villa near
Lucerne for a short time only, as it
is said they expectjto be recalled to
Hungary in July at the latest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Fewer Doctors Per
Capita In North Dakota
Than Any Other State

Chicago. April 3O.-Statistics
showing that North Dakota has
the fcwcst physicians in propor-
ton to population of any state
in the union. were issued today
by the journal of the American
Medical association. There are
1,161 persons in North Dakota to
each physician. the statement
says. while in the District of Co.
lnmbia there is one physician to
every 250 persons.