davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Hughes a n d Chief Confer on Plan For
 |P e a c e Resolution
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepubiIcan A. P. Eeased WIreI
 WASHINGTON, July 5-Secretary Hughes conferred late today with President Harding upon the latter's return from Rariton, N J. It is un- derstood that the question of issuing proclamation supplementing the congressional resolution ending the state Of war with Germany and Aus tria was considered.
 There were indications that before a decision is reached in the matter. the attorney general may be asked for an opinion as to whether it is necessary to issue such proclama- tion to protect the government against any claims arising out of the war, or to terminate war time iegisla- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
VANT JACK DEMPSEY. n BATTLE JOHNSON
 ID DIVIDE PURSE. VITH SERVICE MEN
rerpusllcan A. 2. Leased Wirel


 LOS ANGELES. July 5-CaptaiW W. NcCaw formerly with the Drit- &i~ service and now of Pasadena, meml<hy club man. tonight sent 9 ,f.<razn 10 Jack Kearns at New ,rk. manager of Jack Dempsey ask gl Ke2rns would accept an offer Dempsey to meet Jack Johnson, f the receipt to 60 to the fighters "A hAlf to the American Veterans fne World War. an organization Mfrh includes disabled soldiers The message was endorsed and stlrnr4zed. according to Captain rCw bv Post NO. 1 of the Amerf- m 1Arr1on in Los Angeles
 NmN telegram foilows-
 -atf, @cu accept an offer on behalf Dempsey to meet Jack Johnson in Ar contest on Labor day at place hereafter announced and on the IOsng conditions: Fifty. per cent ~ receipts to be divided between fighters and so per cent the rarmn Veterans of the World War. thc purpose of insuring Dempsey fronafc return for his service H~rnrre fur satisfactory guarari- for hts portion to be not less than e0Q-~
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Husband of Mrs. Kate
 O'Hdre Wants Idaho To Protect His Wife
IRepubIlcan 4. P.Iea.ed wir.7

BOISE Idaho. July 5.-While Kate Hlcharos O'Hare was on her way to- night to Denver to confer with Take Shepherd, criminal lawyer. relative to pushing the case against her al- legged abductors in Twin Falls. Idaho her husband. F. P. O'Hafe, sent an other telegram to Governor Davis de- manding that the governor give him assurance of protection for his wife and daughter in Idaho The gover- nor's secretary issued a statement declaring that an attempt to leave the impression that they would not De safe. and subject to personal violence, is all nonsense.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 1921

were all French. I wish to extend all my thanks to the American people and especially to the press for the manner in which have been treated and now I drink a toast to the health of Jack Dempsey"
 Before entering the ring Saturday, Carpenter told his manager that II he could not win he desired to .'gc down with colors flying" M. Des- camps said. we talked 1t over and Carpenter said there should be no sponge"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Ton-P artisans Ask ' t a te Protection
 rom Ku Klux Klan
fRepuhlIcan \. ?. Leased Wlre1

fRepublican A. ?. Leased WlreJ SIOUX FALLS. g. D.. July 5-Tom geEs. state manager of the non rtiSan league. late today tel raphed Gov. W. H. McMasters ask protection from the Ku Klux an. a chapter of which has been panized in South Dakota for the arpose of fighting the league
 Ayeas, in his telegram, said.
 I demand that you protect the cpcrty and lives of South Dakota npie from this criminal conspiracy <ainst the peace and dignity of this ate and use your peace officials to ing the organizers of this criminal rE to justice"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
German, CrelD Repairs Americar, Ship When Home Creu Mutinies
[RepubIlcan A. 5. Leased WIreI

IHepupIIcdh N. P. Ctaseu WIFI
 NAPLES. July. 5-During the voy- age of the American steamer Poca- hontas which left New York May 23 and has just arrived. the crew mu- tinied and would not make repairs to damaged machinery. A German pas senger volunteered to repair the dam age thus enabling the steamer to reach Naples.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 6, 1921.

NEW DIRK, oct. b, 1871.
Anyone may gather the comfort, if
any, to be found in the following size
up of the leaf market situation appear
ing in the Tobacco Leaf under date:
Aside from the purchase of the Dutch
in Ohio, which has been practically
cleaned up, there has been no buying
in any one of the domestic growing
centers. Nor is there anything in the
present outlook to indicate that either
the packers or the large manufacturers
will be in hurry to set the ball in mo-
ton. One we'll known authority in
commenting upon the buying move
ment said this week: 'tThe Ohio crop
no doubt will be cleaned up before any
other section is touched. Then there
will be slow movement in Wisconsin
and Connecticut. What will happen in
Pennsylvania and when, we have not
even given thought to- Judging from
the statements of prices which the
buyers have in mind, it is not unlikely
that long drawn deadlock may de-
velop between the packers and grow
ers. For the outside limits mentioned
by the packers as the prices they will
pay for the 1921 crops are drastically
lower than the grow er is apt to will
ingly accept. n
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, PA, Oct. 5,

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 5, 1921.
Nobody can make even guess at
the prices that may be paid. One big
dealer said that it would be blind guess
work to say what the prices might be,
because so many things might turn up
between now and the buying of the
crop to make guess at the present
time ridiculous AS a matter of fact
the packers do not expect to pay more
for the 1921 than they did for last
years tobacco, and certainly the grow
ers are not expecting to get less. The
packers say they will be only too we'll
satisfied to pay more than in 1920, pro-
vided the new crop is worth it to them.
AS it is tn demand that fixes prices,
certainly the packers are not going
contrary to business conditions. For
one thing, it cost less to grow the 1921
crop than it did the 1920, for wages are
lower.
If the 1921 sells late it will not be be-
cause it is not wanted by the trade, but
because of business conditions, which
make the packers consider it wise to
hold off buying early, letting the crop
lie awhile in growers hands. It is just
possible, though, that some big outside
concern may turn things upside down
and start buying. And the reason
would be, of course, that the concern
starting the run would need the partic-
ular kind of goods Lancaster county
produces. s.-Slade in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, Wis. Oct, 20, 1921

EDGERToN. WIS.,. Oct, 20, 1921.
The announcement that 26 cars OF
cases old tobacco were shipped from
this point during the second week OF
October is holding out prospects OF
movement in the old goods making the
market sit up and watch for develop
ments. From other points information
comes that 1920 and other old stock are
1imbering up. The holdings of choice
1920 cigar leaf in the hands of indepen-
dent packers are not very large, and
the manufacturers who did not lay in a
supply year ago by direct purchase
will be looking for this type of goods
before long.
This evidence of growing interest in
the old stock has also made favorable
impression in the tobacco sections where
the 1921 crop is curing in the sheds,
holding out prospects of new interest
in this crop on the part of the packers.
This movement in old goods is, how
ever, the only indication so far of a
possible opening for the new crop.
How we'll the old stock will continue to
move, and how we'll off it will leave the
packers after they have disposed of
this costly crop. is another proposition
which may have its influence upon the
speed with which the new crop will
move, and upon the level at which it
will move.
Meanwhile the leaf is coming along
very we'll in the sheds wherever she'd
ding conditions are favorable. Some
farmers on Albion Prairie took down
and stripped few bundles of the hang
ings in the driveways of the sheds Mon
day of this week. The tobacco was
then in good case This does not mean
that stripping will commence at the
first good damp, but it indicates the
state of curing of the tobacco at the
present time.
The application of the U. S. Ware
houss Act to Wisconsin tobacco storag-
and to the proposition of government
licensing for bonding purposes is now
under way. Some warehouses in the
state have applied for license and will
be in position to issue the new ware
house receipts to be used by depositors
as collateral in case the holder should
need temporary loans of money at the
banks. Sampling under government
regulations and by officers licensed by
the government is contemplated as part
of the new service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
New England
HARTFORD. CT.

I1AhIFOhD, OI., OCe. Z, 4OHA.
The start of this buying movement
came as a surprise to most of the State
street firms. The 1920 crop has left
or is creating unhappy memories in
the minds of the packers who, bought
so joyously year ago, and it had been
felt certain that considerable caution
would be observed in making purchases
of 1921 crops. However, this much
may be said for the new tobacco-30
cents is less than was paid for the 1920
crop, and the tobacco is great deal
better than that crop was. Further
more. binders are the most salable
form of cigar leaf tobacco.
Many of the farmers were in need of
funds to meet their commitments with
their grocer and fertilizer man, ETC.,
and the news that buying has COM
menced is very welcome throughout the
Connecticut Valley.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-06-21
NV N5it6|k&W6stsIn
Schedule in Effect Nav 10Th 1921

Schedule in Effect May goth, 1921.
Trains Leave Charles Town. w Va
NO. IS. SOUTHBOUND
8.43A A. M. For Basic. Natural Bridge. Roa-
noke, Bristol and intermediate
stations. Parlor (Broiler) to
Bristol and connected at Roa-
noke with Through Sleeper to
Columbus, Cincinnati s
Chicago.
NO. 27
5.2S P. M. For Shenandoah and all Inter-
mediate points.
2.14A. M. Stop to let off from connecting
lines at Hagerstown or Shen-
andoah Junction, to take on
passengers for Basic beyond
Sleeper to Williamson and
Winston-S Salem, N. c. Dining
Car.
NO. %. NORTHBOUND.
Leave Charles Town.
9.02 A. M. For Hagerstown and interme-
date stations. Connects at
Shenandoah Junction with B.
o. for Was hington. Also
connects at Hagerstown with
Penn System for Harrisburg
and points north.
NO. IA.
S.O0P. M. For Hagerstown and intermed-
late stations. Parlor Car to
Hagers town and Sleeping Car
Hagerstown to Philadelphia
| .06 A. M. Stop to let off from Basic or
beyond or to take passen-
gers for connecting lines at
Shenandoah Junction or Hag-
Rates, schedules and additional information
furnished upon application to Agents of the
Railway, or
w. B. BEVILL, w. C. SAUNDERS
Genl Pass Agent Pass Traffic Mgr.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
BORBED HAIR

The St Petersburg Times speaks
up for bobbed hair as follows:
Just now the erratic school Of re-
form spellbinders Is yapping on the
bobbed hair fad as once they yelled
themselves hoarse about the ankle
length skirt and branded the lip stick
as an implement of Satan.
It doesn't take much to get these
enormous sycophants on the sensation
band wagon for a verbal joy ride up
Broadway and down Main street.
At Hartford, Conn, minister is
credited with saying that women who
bob their hair are on the way to per-
dition. There is just as much sense
to this as prescribing damnation for
men who prefer pajamas to night
shirts.
A few days ago, an aIl-sufficient
male, a life insurance executive, got
himself voluminously quoted IN sol
emn pronouncement again shorn
tresses.
He went even farther in differen-
tiation between the relative intelli-
gence of brunets and blondes, to the
ldisparagement of the latter. This
gentleman profoundly opined that
mentally, the light haired girl was in
ferior. But both, he inferred, became
utterly brain1ess by the cooling ope-
rating of bobbing their hair
There is nothing in the world wrong
about bobbed hair if the owners pre-
fer it that way-and that is pretty
much their own business. From the
standpoint of common sense shorter
hair is more comfortable and more
easily cared for.
Whether or not it is more attractive
is wholly matter of personal opin-
ion and for individual judgment
Bobbed hair is becoming to some
women, and it appears freakish with
Iothers. Similarly. do some men wear
mustachcs more gracefully than their
fellows.
Any statement that women who
shortened their hair are lacking either
in character or intelligence, it utter
poppy-cock and is simply the inane
vaporing of self-chosen demagogue
who likes to hear himself talk.
Bobbed hair may or may not stay
| it may be merely a passing feminine
fashion. The chances are that many
women viii prefer to keep their hair
shorter than before, because of great
Ter convenience In any event. it is
safe to say that custom and the wom-
en- themselves will decide the matter
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
HOW FLORIDA SHERIFFS
ARE HANDICAPPED
(st. Petersburg independently

a
Many citizens of st. Petersburg
have severely criticized the sheriff
and his deputies for not stopping the
sale. of whisky in Pinellas county. 1t
is said that whisky is being sold bold
| ly, especially in st. Petersburg and
few arrests have been made Sheriff
Lindsey recently was in st. Peters
burg and said he knew he is being
criticised but that his hands are tied
| by the ruling of the courts. He want
ed the public to know that he is doing
his duty as far as is possible and de
plores the numerous sales OF liquor.
Sheriff Lindsay recently discussed
with high court officials the laws
governing prohibition enforcement, to
get a clear understanding of what a
civil officer can do to enforce the law.
He said he was advised that he must
have a search warrant before he could
look into an automobile or a house,
even if he knew to reasonable GER
tainty that there was whisky in the
vehicle or the dwelling. He was also
advised that if he conducted such u
search without a warrant ard the al
legged bootlegger or whisky runner
was shot in resisting a search the Of
ficer who fired the shot would have a
hard time avoiding conviction.
Suppose have tip that an auto
mobile is coming to Clearwater, load
ed down with whisky, can stop the
car and search it," Lindsey says he
asked the court officials. He was ad-
yised that he would be required to
have warrant and that if he search
ed the car without a warrant and
found whisky in it, the owner of the
liquor could not be convicted because
the arresting officer did not have a
warrant.
Sheriff Lindsey then asked that he
be given warrants signed in blank to
be filled out by him when the need
arose. He was told that this could
not be done. Then he asked that
John Doe" warrants we issued to
hin and was told that the last legisla-
ture passed law forbidding the is
suing of John Doe" warrants. Mr..
Lindsey was informed that he must
have a search warrant naming the
owner of the automobile or house TO
be searched and describing the car or
dwelling in detail.
Sheriff Lindsey says that under
the ruling of the courts mis- hands are
tied and it is practically impossible
for him to make arrests since he
would seldom have time to get war
rant before making a search of an au-
tomobile that is carrying whisky. The
bootIeggers know the law and, there
fore, have grown very bold, the sher-
iff says.
Sheriff Lindsey says the only way
to catch and to convict the bootlegger
lis by employing detectives who would
buy liquor and then testify IN court,
but this is expensive and he has not
any fund for this purpose. He em-
vsl..,-a1 +xro dataafivoS several weeks
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

ago at cost of $400 and three ar
rests were made and only one convic-
ton secured. The sheriff says that
the prohibition enforcement organiza-
ton in st. Petersburg has given him
very little assistance and has not con-
tributed any money to pay for detec-
tives that have been or might be EN-
ployed. The sheriff says he asked the
committee on prohibition enforce
ment to pay him S25 for each convic-
ton secured but that nothing to this
end has been done He says that with
SO in each case he would be able to
do much toward breaking up bootleg
gers but that he cannot afford to bear
the expense himself of hiring detec-
tives.
All of which makes folks in st. Pc
tersburg wonder what became of the
money that was raised when W. ]
Bryan spoke here in the interests OF
prohibition enforcement. A large sum
was contributed and it was stated
that a considerable sum would be re-
tanned at home to help defray the ex-
pense of catching bootleggers. Since
then other money was raised for this
purpose but apparently none has beer
spent.
Sheriff Lindsey is handicapped in
his efforts to put stop to whisky
runners. He should have the financial
help of those interested in prohibition
enforcement.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

PurIna FEED Or COWS hIekens and Orses Free Deyery
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

railroad commission should make a
rule that no railroad in Florida shall
sell cups to its passengers. and the
travelling public should educate itself
into carrying its own cups, for the
truth is that drinking out Of paper
cup is not much more satisfactory
than kissing your own sister.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
MEalBER Assocr rAREn PREss
lMEsTIC sTnaCRIpTTnN RATEs
ADvERTIsTsG RaTEs

Display: Plate Is cents Der iracn for
consecutive insertions Alternate fuser-
tions IS per cent addIffouaI Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents Der Erach. Special
position IS per cent addftfonaI Rates
based ON four inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate
which viii be furnished upon applica-
tt0n.
Reading Netieass Five cents per line
tor nFst Insertion, three cents dler line
Tor each subsequent insertion. One
enange week allowed on readers with
0nteextfa composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
CARRY YOUR OWN CUP

h(frrT ! ne IN rnr o
states. hnt IN tbis s+a+a +ba baaltb
authorities have nro+tv wall done
SWAY with n,,hlc drirlr;re, crr,s asra-
c;aIlv ON +ha ra;lvoad.
The Star fav,,rv tI;s r,aas,,ra;t ;e
dangerous sor,,a+;,oas ara ras+u all
limos for : ra;r,vav 80 f,1l - naon1s
to dripL from ona c,,n Evnar;ancad
travellers corrv tbo;r o,vn e,,ne bnt
axnar;ancad tr,,yolars 90 scsra a
osr rau r;da - ~ 49,, AR .+a+a
for : scora oe years ard vat rot he
svrar;arcod are,,c.h - ,,ro,,;da h;r,salf
,,;+s, : srar $40 4Lat ,r;1I - : h;s
roelet for IL. ,s;Iroaa ;o,,r1ars
w. ~ -. -. - go a.
r.;,-aad. haaa,, .,,na1,;aas tsa;. nas
sa,,.a,s ,u;t.s 49,. .,ns Th;s wos
60, ,,au h,,t H. n,,hI;o ah,soa -
-. rLul-... - .,1 a.
-. - .La - - - 4lar,.
ga ao,,-. - a;s1os ,,a+:I dau,s
s,,nrI,r ,ro,,1d - $50 = ha1f tho
e.,,-- -
- ta..a- uro 49, -, 49,, ,uo,.,-
=, a. a,,.ootl, .;aa of +ha o,,,,s
go -, - ..4oa l,,t +ho ,.,a,.st
49,; -. = 49,. a. olaa,.
follrs ,vo,,ld ,,o.. ~a.+,o;r +ha ch;,d,ap
- ~ 49,, ,,oa44o. 81 ,,,a.+a +ho
800 Lilo, oe,.t +ba ro;l,o.d con.
-. aona;aa-,,,,s ,,.orav - ,,.ov;da
Tho two ra;l,oads running throuor,
ooala +ool, d;fFava,,+ r,aaeures +o rar,-
arv the tro,,bla. The Seaboard Air
nc s;n,nlv r,,t an nannv in tbe
.lo. raol;na Tha +rava,o,. nuts .
nannv = +ba sl,t mills down ! Lnob
80 tha noaeb;n,, sbovas q nanar cun
= III, Tba .,,r i yarv f,ao;la bnt
~ ba;no carafr,l the traveller can OBJ
tain two or three drinks ont of it.
Tbare are several drawbacks to this
nlan. which makes it sometimes worse
than the evil Il WAS intended to cure.
10, one chino Il is urmitirated. mean
nose in this state to charge ANYTHING
for drink of water. We don't know
who n,,t this rule in effect on the Sea-
ho.~d h,+ ,uhoaver Il was sho,,ld he
obl;ga5. to s;t alongside Dives in hell
n,,t;1 ha became ,,sed to doing without
watAr We have seen neople suffer q
vood daal ON account of this damnable
st;,.;rass A 1ot of women who trav-
a With their children ON the railroads
hava,,,t noonav enonOh tn buv Guns.
ana avav those who have money
ha,,a,,,t al,,avs connars Often vvhan
na.sanoar buvs and uses his Gun.
roathars will ash him for II for their
.h;,a~av - +ba children themselves
,,,;,, a.l, e. i ~ ba ,u;ll o;va i -
$50 80 uho naods dr;nL 4 good
-,a-,, 80, nil, hnv c,ns and lsava
49,. - tla .hals hv tba watar cooler
-, s ,a.rl,, al,v.vs slonnv ord
.L:,l..- .1as,. ,ao,,Io nil, .on.a
- - - - az -. o,,ns 81 a.,
- - o,,t 80 +ban, befora tbav 90 70
.:a.a ~ All 49, +h;nes aro no.
,;,.s,.. | = -, Govt. e;or +han tbe
. - :, -. - -, a.
- - -. !: -. ,a,ro. ~,
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Let US exchange your old furniture
for new. We can furnish you every
thing for your home. Theus Brothers.
Phone 49, 231m
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals IN the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket fol 81. Phone
26o. 80 n Main street 27-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

The most delicious light rolls and
cinnamon rolls fresh every day at
carter's Bakery 15-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Bananas per dozen 35c. at Whit
tington's. Phones 162 and 377. st
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Test our delivery service when Jon
want FRESH meat. Just call phone
1Os. Main Street Market. iI-tf
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
KNICKERBOCKER CLUBMEN
PREPARE FOR BASEBALL
Rapp and Daily to Handle Team
This Summer.

The Knickerbocker Club baseball
team which had such a successful
season last year at a recent meeting
reelected Bill Rapp and Carroll Daily
as coach and manager respectively.
to handle the team for the coming
season.
The Knickerbockers have lined UP
many new candidates and with prac-
tically all of their players Of last year
on hand are confident OF giving the
best teams in this section a hard bat
BILE anytime they take the field.
Bill Rapp, coach, has inaugurateo
a new system with the knicks by call
ing a meeting of all candidates at
the clubhouse on February 2, it being
his purpose to hold baseball meetings
once or twice a week, at which times
he will give talks on the finer points
OF the game.
Carol Daily, manager. has arranged
games with several of the strongest
teams in this section. There are a
few open dates in the Knicks sched-
ule which they would like to I'LL with
the strongest teams in town.
Teams desiring games should ad-
dress communications to Carroll DAILY
manager, care of Knickerbocker
Club, 3265 N street northwest The
Knicks field in Georgetown Is being
put in preparation for the coming
season and is likely to be one OF the
best in this section of the country.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
FRATERNAL LEAGUE GETS
START HERE ON MAY 2l
Organization Is Completed With
Eiqht-CIub Circuit.

With officers elected, a schedule
adopted for an eight-club circuit and
plans under way for a big entertain
ment practically completed. the Fra
ternal League, of this city, will begin
business in baseball on the date of
May 21.
At last nights meeting in The
Times editorial rooms, Cleveland Ken
nicutt. Knights of Pythias, was elected
president. ]. p. Mullane, of the Ma
sons was elected secretary. and J. w.
Ballenger. of the Masons. was elected
treasurer.
Fifty-eight games were arranged
for by the eight teams playing. The
schedule was split into two series and
the winners of the series are expected
to meet in a final series for the league
title.
The teams competing are: Blue
Lodge, Odd Fellows, Elks, Maccabees,
Loyal Order Moose, Woodmen OF the
World, Knights of Pythias, and Red
Men. The representatives of these
fraternities are ]. w. Ballenger, II. s.
Huggins. ]. w. Freemen, ]. NJ. Foster,
T. j. Lanahan, l.. S. Long, c. Kenni-
cutt and Lee b. Emory.