davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
ALABAMA NEARER
THAN IRELAND
With Thousands Hungry i'm Our Sis
ter State, Why Send Our
Money Over Seas?
Associated Press)

Miami, April 23.-D. ]. Hefferman,
state chairman, announced today that
within a week an appeal would be IS
sued from headquarters here to the
people of Florida asking for subscrip-
tions to alleviate suffering in Ireland.
HUNGRY CHILDREN NEARER
HOME
Birmingham, Ala. April 23.-Seven
local unions Of the United Mine
Workers today forwarded appeals to
Governor Kilby, asking for immed-
late assistance to relieve what they
described as the NEEDY circumstances
of 1892 men, women and children" "
While union officials reported small
sums of money coming in from citi-
zens' relief committees, they declared
the situation in the ccal districts is
growing more acute with thousands
of men, women and children either
hungry or half fed. Union miners
claim that employment in the mines
is denied them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Hot Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Saturday night supper at
Carter's Bakery. 22-2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Fresh, best quality strawberries,
beans, cukes, candies, ETC., just arriv-
ed. Quality Fruit Store. Phone 21s. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

You can always get fresh or salt
water fish. shrimp, etc, at the City
Fish Market on Fort King avenue.
Phone 15S. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Stationery at the most reasonable
prices. We are Offering splendid
values at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Winter Park was to play Ocala
next week but the Rollins boys told
too many tales about what we had.
Winter Park wired US yesterday to
cancel. The Rollins coach said that
Winter Park wouldn't have a very
good team until Rollins closed and
they got some of the Rollins boys to
play with them. We will play Winter
Park later 1t is best that we don't
play them unless they are stranger
than US. Playing a weaker team
takes the pep out of the "Woodsmen." !"
Fans all want to know what Glenn
ents' initials are. Blessed if i know,
but they ought to be TB. r. Clements" "
Let's get this session of the legisla-
ture to change his name to Babe
Ruth Clements"
Leesburg beat Durtnellon II to 0.
Jake just itches to go up against
Leesburg and avenge Marion county.
st. Augustine has "No-hit" pitch
er who shut Stetson out the other
day, only letting "a men face him.
Wait until he meets our Babe" i
hope we have two on bases at that
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Circle No. of the missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. N. Green
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Fresh, best quality strawberries,
beans, cukes, candies, etc, just arriv-
ed. Quality Fruit Store. Phone 218- 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 15S. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed
Eastern Standard Time)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Ladies SPORT HATS to go with
Summer Sweaters at FISHEL'S.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
.uim. but could find none OF his rel.-

guim, but could find none OF his rela-
tives.
Shipped as cabin boy to Shanghai;
returned to Liverpool.
Visited China, the East Indies and
Arabia.
Came to America and, decided he
liked this country best Of all.
"I'm tired of travel and want to
settle down." said Stefken, pleading
with Justice Hoyt not to send him back
30 his ship. "When came over from
Liverpool the last time on tho Lapland
/ decided to live here. / have friend
at Norwich, Conn, who will help me
set up in business. You can be sure
I'll never become a public charge"
Stefken was taken in custody at the
Grand Central Station last week as he
was about to purchase ticket for
Norwich.
did you ever locate your father,
who. you say, was wounded?" asked
the court.
81 asked the Belgian Consul at Mar
seilles to inquire whether my father
ever recovered from his wounds, but
they learned nothing" replied the boy.
Justice Hoyt remanded the boy until
Saturday. He asked the Children's So
ciety and the Catholic Big Brothers to
ascertain whether it is possible to per-
NTH the boy to remain in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Charges Britain
Scans Cables
Sent From S.
Western Union Head Tells
Senate Committee Copies
ofAllMessagesA AreTurned
Over to the Secret Service
Assails State Department
Declares Officials Have
Threatened Cuba to Pre-.
vent Laying Connection

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Charges
that the British government exercises
surveillance over American cable busi-
ness, official as we'll as private, passing
through the British Isles, and that the
State Department had extended it's con-
troversy with the Western Union Tele-
graph and Cable Company to bring in
the Cuban government, came up to-day
before Senate committee considering
cable legislation.
Norman H. Davis, Acting Secretary
of State, and Newcomb Carlton, presi-
dent of the Western Union, had cross
table argument over the Cuban allega-
tion when Mr.. Davis fatty denied it..
Chairman Kellogg ended the hearing
by questioning Mr.. Carlton as to the
English practices. Clarence II. Mackay,
head of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company, another witness, told the
committee that English secret service
authorities were obtaining copies of all
cable MESSAGES
Mr.. Carlton several times expressed
reluctance to discuss the subject Of
English surveillance because "it would
make trouble" but at last yielded
Turned Over to Secret Service
"Ten days after messages have been
transmitted" Mr.. Carlton explained,
"our copies Of them are turned over
to the British secret service, which
keeps them for few hours and then
returns them. No exception is made,
and the American official dispatches
like the dispatches to all other coun-
tries to and from England, are includ-
ed, but have reason to believe that
no examination is made Of them. |
sages are not even inspected, but they
are in the physical possession of the
authorities while other messages are
being inspected"
The orders for the surveillance
were issued, Mr.. Carlton explained, be-
cause of disturbed conditions in Great
Britain and Europe. He indicated
that other European countries took
more complete control over American
cables passing through their terri
tory than did England.
Threats Made, Carlton Charges
Mr.. Davis and President Carlton ar
gued with considerable heat over the
State Departm opposition to the
Western Unions attempted connection
with the R>tish cable system in Bra
zil, via the Barbados cable. Mr.. Carl
ton charged that the State Departm ent
had made threats to the Cuban gov
ernment" to prevent the connection 60
ing through that island and that Pres
ident Menocal now had before him
the question of revoking a license al
ready granted for landing of the Bar
bados cable in Cuba.
"The State Department has done
nothing of the kind" Mr.. Davis said.
President Carlton promptly broke in
plomacy," The Western Union head
insisted. that american officials" had
made representations to the Cuban
government, and Mr. Davis replied that
no one but the State Department hac
authority to take such Step.
Cable Shipment Held Up
President Carlton asserted "as in
stancing the animus of the State De-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Davis Hints at
Deportationof
O'Callagghan
State Department Asserts
Passport Restrictions Will
Not Be Waived to Favor
the Lord Mayor of Cork
Secretary Wilson Contends
He Still Holds Jurisdic-
ton Over the Question

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Passport
restrictions will not be waived by the
State Department to permit entrance to
the United States of Daniel J. O'Cal-
laghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who on his
arrival last week at Newport News as
stowaway and without a passport
was temporarily admitted on parole by
order of the Labor Department
The State Departm decision, an
nounced to-day by Acting Secretary
Davis, brought forth the assertion by
Labor Department officials that juris-
diction in the case still rested ex-
clusively with the Secretary Of Labor.
This indicated a continuation of the
controversy between the two depart
ments, which has been more or less ap-
parent ever since the landing of the
Lord Mayor Of Cork on American soil.
Hints at Deportation
Secretary Davis, in making his an
nouncement, said that he concurred in
the opinion of the solicitor of his. de-
partment, as forwarded to him to-day
that there was no reason to make an
exception in the case of O'Callaghan. He
said he was communicating his decision
to Secretary of Labor Wilson, and
added the intimation that his depart
given the President to regulate the
entry Of aliens, might recommend that
the Department of Justice be called
upon to deport the Irish Mayor.
Labor Department officials asserted
that Secretary Wilson did not rccog-
nize that the case Of O'Callaghan had
yet come within jurisdiction of the
State Department. inasmuch as he had
not formally referred it to Secretary
Davis. Secretary Wilson had not be-
gun his consi liberation of the case, and
it was said that he would not take it
under advisement until it had come to
him through the regular channels of
the department. At the State Depart
ment it was said delay of the Secre-
tary OF Labor in rendering a decision
after having paroled O'Callaghan would
permit the Lord Mayor to accomplish
ms mission of testifying before the
commission from the committee of one
hundred investigating the Irish ques-
ton, regardless of whether he event
ually may be deported.
Jurisdiction Explained
Officials of the Labor Department de-
clared that, should the Secretary Of
Labor find O'Callaghan inadmissible TO-
the united States on immigration
grounds, 1T would not be necessary for
the Secretary to refer the waving of
passport restrictions to the State De-
partment. Should the Secretary find
the Lord Mayor admissible, however.
ne would then be called upon to decide
whether the exclusion of O'Callaghun
from the United States for having en-
tered without a passport was ques-
ton to be passed upon by the State De-
Eartment.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
La,Uless Denies State
Department Car, Dep0rt
Attorney for O'Callaghan Holds
Clients Status Is Entirely
I'm tn .Spcrefnrv WiIsnn

The State Departments claim of au-
thority to deport Daniel J. O'Callaghan,
Lord Mayor OF Cork, was disputed here
yesterday by his attorney, Joseph T.
Lawless, former judge Of the Circuit
Court of Norfolk County, Virginia. He
said it was entirely up to Secretary of
Labor Wilson to decide whether Mayor
O'Callaghan should be permitted to re-
main in the United States.
Mayor O'Callaghan referred inquiries
on the attempt to exclude him to Judge
Lawless and Frank p. Walsh, and be-
yond visiting dentist and tailor.
and seeing Broadway, which impre ssed
him greatly, he did nothing except pre-
pare his testimony, including 100 aft
davits of citizens Of Cork, on the burn
ing of the city.
Declining to express their views as
to Mayor O'Callaghan, officials at Ellis
Island said that authority in the matter
belonged to the Department of Labor
which had sent no instructions here.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Belgian Boy, Tired
OF Adventure, Asks
Home i'm America
Wounded by German Shell
That Killed Mother and
Brothers, Four Years Inn
prisoned and Not Yet I6

Jack Stefken. fiftccn-year-ol blue
eyed, d~cheeked Belgian boy. who had
been arrested on a charge Of juvenile
delinquency for having deserted his
post as cabin boy of the steamsh ship
Lapland, told Justice Franklin c. Hs5t,
in the Children's Court yesterday, tKat
he was tired of adventure and wanted
to qualify for citizenship in the United
States
Here are the adventures which Stef-
ken, speaking in French, related to the
court as having made him blas6:
Wounded at Liegc in 1914 when a
German she'll killed his mother and
three brothers and wounded his father.
Two days later woke up in hos
pital at Dusseldorf to discover he was
a prisoner of the Germans.
For four years imprisoned in Munich
and Cuxhaven.
Escaped to Switzerland.
Went to Marseilles; returned to Bel
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Campaign Launched for
Prohibition IL, Ireland

DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-The Wex-
ford County Council, composed Of
republicans, has adopted reso-
luton unanimously calling on the
General Council of Irish County
Councils. to start campaign for
the total prohibition Of the con-
sumption of liquor and tobacco in
Ireland, in order to deprive the
imperial exchequer Of taxes
from these commodities, estimated
at 420,000,000.
The resolution, which was pro-
posed and seconded by members
connected with the liquor trade,
appealed to the Catholic hier-
archy for cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

partment in prosecuting an American
corporation" that a shipment of cable
to his company, through a Cuban sub
sidiary Of the Bell Telephone System,
had been stopped by the American gov
ernment. Secretary Davis also denied
this assertion.
Frederick Roy Martin, acting general
manager OF The Associated Press, told
the committee at its morning session
that any increase of cable facilities out
of the United States would increase dis
-~mination of American news reports,
and described the present system of
distributing news to American insular
possessions and to South America. To
get sufficient facilities in South Amer
ica, he said, The Associated Press had
been forced to ''go through the neck of
the bottle at London in cable commun-
cations," and contract with an English
company for dispatch of million
words year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Boy, Legs Cut Off, Patient in
Five Operations. Wins S42. 500

A jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day brought in verdict for S42,500
against the Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company, in favor of Thomas Cecil
Clark, nine years old, who lost his legs
as result of being run over by 3 car
of the defendant. The accident oc-
CURED on May 20 last, while Thomas
was playing ball at Eighth Avenue and
144th Street.
The boy was so badly mangled that
it was necessary to operate on him five
times. Thomas Clarke, his father, who
brought the action as the boys guar
dian, had to submit to blood trans
fusion to save his sons life. The suit
was brought for 100000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Epidemic of Hiccoughs
Alarms London Doctors

From Tho Trtbume's European Bureod
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The cpl
demic Of hiccoughs is spreading
through London, and the medical
profession is taking a serious
view Of its progress. There are
twelve cases in one hospital.
Some of the victims are on the
verge of collapse after constant
hiccoughing for days.
Several weeks ago a similar
spidemic swept through a part
of Switzerland. No medical ex-
planation of its cause has been
given.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

pants Of the machine, one Of the ofi-
GERS, being wounded.
The identity of those in the car was
not disclosed but the car ultimately
went to Dublin Castle, the official resi-
dence of Viscount French, LoAd Lieu
tenant of ireland.
Fires Point Blank at Woman
Two attempts were made on the car,
the first at Charlemont Bridge, miie
from the heart of the c;ty Eight men
subjected the machine to fusillade OF
revolver shots, after which one Of the
attacking party, according to the au-
thorities, mounted the running board
and twice fired point-blank at the wom
an in the machine. The bullets passed
through her clothing, but she was not
wounded.
The officer who was wounded received
his injuries in this attack. The car
raced away, but shortly afterward was
across the road, and when the car
slowed down number Of men who had
laid an ambush for it opened hot fire.
The car again escaped, however, and
ultimately reached Dublin Castle, badly
punctured by bullets.
A workman engaged in turf cutting
near the scene said the motor. in the
hurry to escape, was going at break
neck speed over the bridge, and COL
lided with an upset an approaching
milk cart, which was turned upside
down in the roadway. The whole thing
was over in about a minute, then the
walked slowly away, making no attempt
to hide their identity.
Woman May Be Witness
One report stated that the woman
was not the wife of one of the officers
in the car, but the widow OF one of the
victims .of the November assassins
tions in Dublin, and that she was pro-
ceeding to the Castle to identify q
man arrested in connection with thu
murder of her husband. So far as is
known, this alleged attempt to assas-
sinate woman was the first that had
occurred during the Irish trouble.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-Early this even
ing James Farrell was shot dead and
Thomas Connolly was severely wound.
ed in North Brunswick Street, Dublin
who were playing in the street at the
time were the only witnesses.
A. semi-off1cial report of the shoot
ing says that while two auxiliary police
officers were walking through the
streets several shots were fired at
them, whereupon one Of the officers
drew his revolver and returned the fire
The list of weekend attacks on the
police and military was augmented by
official reports this afternoon that the
police barracks at Longwood, County
Meath, was attacked Saturday night
The fight lasted a quarter of an hour
when the attacking forces rt tired. The
police sustained no casualties.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Guards
Dublin Against
Feared Attack
Continued from page ems,


would relate to the present day stu
alton, to-night's utterances may be
taken as preliminary to the expected
communication. The statement came
at the end of day wherein the COM
parative calm of Dublin of the last
few weeks was broken by two Incl
dents--one an ambush just outside the
c..y and the other humorous relief
which set the entire city laughing.
military touring car was fired on
at Charlemont Bridge. which spans tho
canal forming the southern boundary
of the city. One officer was slightly
wounded. The other incident was the
arrest of John Foley, former Town
o, crowded downtown restaurant, when
an officer strobe up to him and ex-
claimed: "Ah, you've been bluffing US
long time, but we have you at last,
Michael Collins!" Foley was taken to
Dublin Castle, but was Immediately re-
leased. Collins is said to be the head
of the Sim Fein army.
The general opinion voiced by the
English press is that if the government
had any real expectations of reaching a
peaceful settlement with Ireland it
never would have published the docu-
ments showing the relations between
the Germans and the Sim Fein during
the war.
Report on Cork Demanded
The governments opponents are
more insistent than ever that the
Strickland report on the burning of
Cork be published.
Although a number of volunteer
peace negotiators have. been active in
London, no material progress toward q
settlement has been reached. Father
OFlanagan has returned to Ireland
virtually empty-handed..
Some 300 Sim Feiners are now under
arrest and as man; more are on the
run. The majority of the prisoners
the privilege Of appealing for special
commission. Only about. score have
availed themselves of this opportunity.
1t is now reported that the Sim Fein-
ers expect to make the new Home Rule
act unworkable by ceHtesting the cleo
tions for the southern Parliament and
then refusing to attend its sessions.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-An attempt was made this
morning to assassinate two officers
who, with woman said to be the wife
of one of them, were riding in q tour
ing car in the outskirts of Dublin. The
car was riddled with bullets, but the
driver speeded up and escaped VITA
his passengers, only one of the occu-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
AMERICAN
FEDERATION
OF LABOR
coLoRED DELEGATES ATTEND
ING AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR CONVENTION.

THE fourteen colored delegates In
attendance to the American Fedora
tlon of Labor convention that opened
here Monday form an interesting
group They are all men or high
type, race men with vision as to the
things most needful for the colored la
borers, and they do not hesitate to
press their demands.
One very necessary and certainly
worthy demand is contained in reso-
luton introduced by ]. w. Chambers
of st. Louis, demanding that the word
white" be eliminated from the consti-
tutions of all national and local organ
izatlons. This is proper step and is
a fair notice to organized labor that II
cannot bid for the support of the Ne
gro in one section and discriminate
against him in another. We are proud
to see such strong, intelligent men tax
ing part in the conventions delibera-
tiOns. Among those here are:
J, w, Chambers, st. Louis.
J. A. Knight, Nashville.
ID. II. Smart, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Frank NJ. Phaire, Philadelphia.
f. w. Malloy, Charleston, S. c.
VIM. Sylvester Washington, d. C.
Frank Williams, New Orleans.
James f. Collier, Nashville.
Jos. l.. and Mrs. Anderson, Cincin-
natl.
Robt. f. Burford, Richmond, Va.
]. S. Boulware, Columbia, S. c.
William Carter, Baltimore.
w. A Moran. Kansas City, Mo.
S. Burroughs, Mobile, Ala.
VIM. Shaw, Cleveland, o.
f. d. Rhone, Mobile, Ala.
All of the above stand Il solid unit
behind Chambers resolution, and it is
receiving hearty support from many
of the white delegates.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK.

Known to this city and community
for a number of years as the Bank OF
Broader Service" with officers ana
staff of clerks who find pleasure IN
catering to the needs of the public, the
United States National Bank goes into
its new quarters today at Seventeenth
and Stout streets, where every atten-
ton in a business-like manner, and eV-
ery facility will be afforded Its pa
irons to continue their dealings WIN
this reliable banking firm, which mas
established a very enviable reputation
in Denver and in the West. Being Ia
miliar with the prestige for years
maintained by this financial mstltu-
ton. the COLORADO STATESMAN
joins the numerous well wishers ana
patrons of this firm in wishing an
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
ANNUAL sTocKHoLDERS MEET
ING OF THE WESTERN LOAN G.
INVESTMENT ASSN.

AT the Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Western Loan and Invest
ment Association, which was held
Tuesday evening, June Ia, at 1874 Cur
tis street, Room %, the following Of
ficers and board of directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Joseph
d. D. Rivers, proprietor of Colorado
Statesman, president; II. ]. NJ. Brown,
treasurer of Colored American
Loan and Realty Company, treas
urer; ]. r. Contee, president of
Douglass Undertaking Company, secre-
tary. Board of Directors: Mrs. Laura
Fountain, Mrs. Jane II. Vernell, ]. r.
Contee, H. J. NJ Brown and Joseph ID.
d. Rivers.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
CHEYENNE, WY0.
news

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Reuben j.
Smith, baby girl on June Sth, 1921.
Mother and baby are feeling fine.
Mrs Myrtle Harris, evangelist, con
Quoted revival at the A. NJ. f. Church
and persuaded twenty-five persons to
add their names to the church roll.
Mrs. Harris has original methods and
proves to be a successful preacher.
Mr.. Clarence ]. Toliver butchered n
410-pound hog and is thereby assured
of plenty of meat for the year.
Mr.. Henry Asberry has new Ford
to hurry to his ranch. Mr.. Asberry
states his oats are knee high.
Mrs. Geo. Hegg departed from our city.
Mrs. Hegg will join her husband in
Omaha, where he is employed by the
Union Pacific railroad.