davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
THE ANTI-NARCOTIC LAW
Apparent There are Many Delinquents
in Paying Federal Taxes

Jacksonville, June 29.-Collector ID.
T. Gerow says that section 1006 of the
revenue act of 1918, commonly called
the Harrison anti-narcotic law, i'm
poses a special tax on dealers, dis
Pensers and prescribers of narcotics.
THAT on or before July 1st of each
year every person who imports, man.
ufSctures, produces, compounds, sells,
deals in, dispenses or gives away
opium or cocoa leaves, or any COM
pound, manufacture, salt, derivative,
or preparation thereof, shall register
with the collector of internal revenue
of this district, his name or style,
place of business, and place or places
where such business is to be carried
on, and pay the special tax hereinaf-
ter provided as follows:
Importers, manufacturers and COM
Founders pay tax of S24 per annum;
wholesale dealers, s12 per annum; re-
tail dealers, 50 per annum; practition-
ers, 50 per annum; dealers in pare
SOrlc ana oIner unLaxeo narcoLlc pre-
parations, 81 per annum.
From the number of applications
for registration and taxes paid to
date, the indications are that there
will be many delinquents in this dis
trict, and he urges all Of the above
class of taxpayers to make their re-
turns and paw taxes on or before July
1st to avoid a statutory penalty.
1t is unlawful for any of the above
class Of taxpayers to prescribe, to
manufacture or dispense any of the
narcotics or preparations coming un-
der the Harrison narcotic law with
cut first registering and paying a spe-
cial tax as classified above.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
Of MORE THAN THE
USUAL IMPORTANCE
Are Going to be the Measures Brought
Before the Board of Trade
this Evening

The Board of Trade meets tonight
at 8 o'clock when the members will be
asked to decide upon what apprepria-
tion shall be requested of the city and
county for 1922. The meeting will
be asked to indorse the Bankhead-
Borah bill providing for the reclama-
tion of lands in the South. This bill
was introduced in Congress to take
the place of the Smith-M McNary bill
which would make appropriation for
the reclamation of lands in western
states only. 1t will be proposed at
tonight's meeting; also. that there be
organized in the city and presidents
and secretaries committee to be COM
posed of presidents and secretaries of
the various organizations in Ocala, for
the purpose of keeping these organi-
cations in touch with each other, and
that their programs of activity might
not overlap. and that duplication of
effort, and therefore, of expenditures
might be avoided. The matters to be
submitted tonight are of more than
ordinary Importance and it is urged
that there be full attendance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
A|RPLANES ATTACK
BATTLESH|P IOWA
Old War Vessel has the Privilege of
Steaming Around in a
Wide Area
Associated PressJ

Newport News, June 29.-Airplanes
from the Hampton Roads naval base
whirred to sea this morning at eight
o'clock to search for the radio con-
trolled battleship, Iowa, which they
will theoretically attempt to sink with
dummy bombs after locating her.
More than 20 planes left the base and
they were joined by others from Lang
ley field and Yorktown.
CONTACT ESTABLISHED
Contact with the radio controlled
battleship Iowa was established at
10:45 twenty miles off Winter Shoals.
The message received did not say
when the actual bombing started, but
officers here believe it began immed-
lately. No advices were received
whether the airmen succeeded in hit
ting the moving target with their
dummy bombs.
The Iowa is free to go where she
will so long as she keeps within a
prescribed area. The bombing planes
must not come within less than 1000
feet of her while hurting the dummies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
SOME DAIRY POINTERS

(By Professor J. M. Scott, Florida
Experiment Station)
l. The individual cow is the foun-
dation of, dairying.
2. The dairy is a factory, and like
all factories, the larger the production
of each machine (the individual cow
the lower is the cost of production.
3. Only by keeping records of pro-
duction can the value of individual
cows be known.
4. The feeding Of scrub cows and
the scrub" feeding of good cows are
two of the commonest mistakes in
dairying.
5. Save all heifer calves from the
best producing cows in the herd to
replace the Improbable cows.
6. Use a good sire. Without a
good sire improvement in the herd is
impossible.
Z. Get rid of the Improbable cows
in the dairy. The milk scales and
Babcock test will point them out.
8. Proof that kindnes and regu-
larity in milking and feeding is appre-
ciated by the dairy cows will be shown
in the larger flow of milk.
9. Don't milk average cows. They
return no profit. Keep only the best.
10. Grow plenty of feed for the
dairy hard Eaedino from the sack
takes the biggest part of the profits.
II. Every dairyman should have a
silo.
n II. Good milk cannot be produced
in unsanitary surroundings.
13. 1t is not a question of how
many cows you can support, but how
many cows it will take to support you.
IA. Profit by the experience of
others. Have the courage to change
faulty methods for better ones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
EDUCATIONAL WORK
OF UNIVERSITY
Described i'm Detail to the Ocala Ro-
tary Club Tuesday by Its
Director

Prof. B. C. Riley, director of the
General Extension Division of the
University of Florida, addressed the
Ocala Rotary Club at its regular
weekly luncheon Tuesday at l o'clock.
Prof. Riley outlined the work of the
extension division, pointing out that
this department of the university is
carrying educational work TO the peo-
pie of Florida in a manner very much
like the extension bureau of the agri-
cultural college.
Prof. Riley pointed out, among
other things, that the General Exten-
sion Division of the University is
clearing house for all kinds of infor-
nation and that the people of Florida
and of other states also are taking
advantage of this. The division will
answer inquiries from any one on any
subject through the corps of profess
sors and experts of the university.
The publio welfare department of the
extension division. Mr.. Riley stated, is
doing the most effective work in abol-
ishing illiteracy in this state. Prof.
Riley called attention to illiteracy in
Massachusetts, where the public school
system is reputed to be the best in
the United States, as compared with
Florida, where a thin population scat
tered over $4,000 square miles makes
an efficient school system to reach
all the people impossible. He stated
that in Massachusetts, the percentage
of illiteracy at the beginning of the
world war was IL per cent and that in
Florida with all of the shortcomings
of the school system the percentage
of illiteracy was only nine per cent.
The public welfare department of the
General Extension Division of the
University, Prof. Riley pointed out,
has enrolled for it's correspondence
courses 58O4 students, some of these
outside of Florida and few in foreign
countries. Something like $50 differ
ent courses are offered the students.
At the luncheon, Rotarian Harry
Borland had as his guest Mr.. w. E.
DuPree of Citra and Mr.. D. S. Bor-
land of Fort Myers; Rotarian John H.
Taylor had as his guest, Mr. Robert
Allen Burford, formerly of Ocala,
now of Birmingham; Rotarian C. z.
Simmons had as his guest Mr.. A. c.
Blowers of Ocala. Professor Riley was
the guest of the club. The luncheon
was presided over by Rotarian Roy
Ott
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
ARE TRYING TO HAVE
PRIZEFIGHTERS INDICTED
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jersey City, June GA committee
representing the Clergymen's Commu-
nifty Club of Jersey City has been Sc
lected TO lay before Prosecutor Gar
van today arguments for an indict-
ment against Dempsey, Carpenter,
their managers and Rickard. Mean
time other representatives will appeal
to the supreme court at Trenton tn
stop the fight.
The bill of complaint laid before the
prosecutor charged the principals and
their promoters with eonspiring to
pervert the boxing or. sparring law
also to violate the crimes act prohibit
ing prize fighting Assistant Prosecu-
tor Clark told the complainants he
would appear before the grand jury
Friday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
FRENCH PEOPLE EAGER
FOR CARPENTER TO WIN

Paris, June f28.-"This fight has
done more to arouse interest in phys
ical culture than years of propa-
ganda," CASTOR Vidal, French minister
of physica leducation, told the United
Press is an exclusive interview yester-
day.
From the Alps to the Pyrennes
and from the English channel to the
Mediterranean" he said. "the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey match is stirring France
as no athletic event in history ever
did-stirring the nation as few inter
national events can"
an. Zhack Demps" is as we'll known
and about as cordially liked as the
former crown prince, it was stated.
Occasional pictures of the champion
thrown on the screens arouse the
French to frenzy. These films, usu-
ally followed by one, portraying the
smiling, blonde Carpenter send the
movie audiences home in torment of
hope and fear.
Vidal has just completed tour of
France.
"Even in hamlets of 800, hidden
away in the Alps" he said, 81 found
the peasants talking about the fight.
"Paris expects at least 100000 to
wait for the result on screens before
the newspaper Offices.
'If Carpenter wins Paris will. see
one of the greatest jubilations in her
history, exceeded only by the armis-
tice"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
STAR WILL REPORT
FIGHT SATURDAY

The courtesy of the Associated
Press will enable the Star to publish
a report of the Carpentier-D Dempsey
fight Saturday afternoon. The Star
will bulletin the dispatches as fast as
they come i'm and all its friends are
welcome to come and read them. The
dispatches are not likely to begin to
arrive before 2:30 p. m, perhaps q
little later. Unless the fight lasts
longer than is expected, the report
will be i'm Saturday evenings paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
SCOUTS ARE HAPPY
AT SILVER SPRINGS

The members of the Pine Tree pa
troll of Gainesville, now at Silver
Springs, report rapid progress to-
wards their 4th of July demonstra-
tion. They will give several interest
ing as well as instructive methods of
camping, life saving, swimming and
diving. Are you going to be at Silver
Springs July 4th and see how these
boys spend their spare time? The
program will start at 3 o'clock.
Read the want ads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29

has been consistently forward and up
ward. He gained his first knockout
in 1908 when, as bantamweight, he
stopped Moinereau in three rounds.
The same year, he defeated Salmon,
one of England's cleverest little men,
in 18 rounds. A short time later
he knocked out in Ole round eWtinck,
a lad who had almost held him even
two years before.
1t was in 1909 that Carpenter de-
feated Charlie Ledoux, famous French
bantamweight and the craftiest boxer
that the lad had men up to that time.
More fame followed when he defeated
Paul Til in 10 rounds, but soon after
Georges was knocked out by Gloria
in six rounds.
Carpenter met his first American
opponent, Frank Loughrey, in May,
1911, winning decision. Meeting the
best of American boxers, including
Harry Lewis, a well-known middle
weight, the Dixie Kid, by whom he
was knocked out in five rounds, he
nevertheless developed steadily. gain
ing in weight, strength and cleverness
until he defeated Jim Sullivan for the
middleweight championship of Europe.
Two defeats at the hands of the
Americans Billy Papke and Frank
Klaus, marked his 1912 record. Papke
stopped Carpenter in II rounds and
Frank Klaus beat him on foul when
the nimble-brained Descamps clam
bered into the ring to save his protege
from a knockout:
The two bouts with Bombardier
Wells, both of which the Frenchman
won by knockOuts. featured his 1913
battles. Carpenter showed great
gameness in his first fight with Wells
when he was knocked down for the
count of nine in the first round but
came back to win in the fourth. The
second Wells battle was Carpenter
victory in one round. In the same
year, he knocked out "Cyclone Smith,
Bandsman Rice and George Gunther.
Carpenter lost no ground in the
eyes of ring followers when defeated
by Joe Jeanette, the American negro
heavyweight early in 1914. 1t was to
his credit that he twice sent the negro
to the mat for counts of nine.
50 But the war was close at hand and
his six-round victory over Gunboat
Smith on foul was his only impor-
tant battle before the young French
man exchanged boxing gloves for an
| airplane and machine gune. Exhibi-
tions behind the line composed his
entire boxing activities until 1919
when, shortly after being discharged
from the service, he knocked out Dick
Smith in Paris. Since that time, his
battle with Joe Beckett, of England,
which he won in a round and that in
which he knocked out Battling Levin
! sky in four rounds at Jersey City, N
j., last summer. have been his only
contests of Importance. The Levinsky
fight is the only one in which Ameri-
cans have seen Carpenter in formal
| action on this side of the water. II
was fiasco, so far as champion
ship test is concerned. The French
man will climb through the ropes on
July 2 an unknown quantity, so far as
the first-hand information of Ameri-
can boxing fans is concerned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
PROPAGANDA AMONG
THE COLORED PEOPLE
Communist Party Will Yet Succeed in
Having Many Peaeeable
Folk Killed
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, June 29-Morris Sorner,
a clothing cutter, was arrested today
on charges of distributing circulars
exhorting negroes to mob violence.
The circulars, which were signed
Executive Committee, Communist
Party of America" charged that the
business men of Tulsa, Okla, provOk-
ed and participated in the recent riot
there. Sorner told the police he was
employed by persons unknown to him
to distribute the pamphlets and de-
clared he did not know the nature of
their contents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
DECLINED TO MEET
VALERA IN DUBLIN
Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster,
Turned the Invitation
Down
ASSOCIATED Press)

Belfast, June 29.-Sir James Craig,
Ulster premier. declined today the in
vitation extended him by Eamonn de
Valera to meet de Valera in Dublin
The invitation was contained in let
ter to the Ulster premier and four
other eminent Irishmen outside de
Valera's party. asking them to meet
him at the Mansion House in Dublin
Monday for. a conference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
SELECTING THE NATIONAL
HOME FOR THE MOOSE
CAssociated Press)

Toledo, June 29.-The selection of
a site for the national Moose home is
up for discussion at today's session of
the 33rd annual convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose, in session here.
A decision is not looked for, however,
until after the convention adjourns
Friday and reconvenes at Moosehart,
ILL.,, Saturday Several Florida cities
are in the contest for selection as the
home site.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
Mr.. PARKER ASKS
FOR A CORRECTION

Editor Star: Please allow q eorrec-
ton in your news item of 25th inst,
of the killing of J. B. Canington by
A. l. Parker. A. l. Parker lived at
Orange Lake and nat Mcintosh. Said
J. B. Canington met his death in q
cow lot and on A. L Parker's land
and not in J. ,. Canington's house or
yard. A. L Parker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY'S LAST WORKOUT
THIS AFTERNOON
(ASSociated Pressl

Atlantic City, N. j., June 90
Dempsey began the last day of his
two months training grind this morn
ing. His last workout this afternoon
probably will be indoors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
BIG CONSPIRACY OF
TURKS AND BOLSHEYIKI
ASSOCIATED Press)

Constantinople, June "a Turko-
Bolshevik plot of vast proportions has
been discovered by the allied authori-
ties here, it was announced today.
Numerous arrests have been made,
including the alleged ring leader of
the movement, a man named Augen-
blick
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
WEEKLY SHOOT HELD UNDER
BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS

Wind and rain seriously interfered
with the shooters at the Ocala Gun
Club yesterday afternoon, some of
them being unable to finish the shoot
on account of the weather. However,
DIR. E. B. Lytle seemed immune to bad
conditions, making 46 clean breaks
out of so shots. The scores follow:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
GREAT TROPICAL STORM
AT LARGE IN THE GULF
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, June 29.-The tropical
disturbance apparently central this
of Mexico northeast of Vera Cruz, is
moving northwestward, the weather
bureau announces. The disturbance is
of wide extent. attended by strong
shifting winds and gales.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29

Say it plain when you ask your
grocer for FEDERAL bread, and in
sist upon having IL 21-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
cARP[NT|R IS
KEEPING COOL
Everybody Else His Camp as "The
Day" App.ches, is on the
Rapd Edge

Manhasset, Ja 29.-Everybody in
Carpenters ca except Carpenter
himself is gettineryous IS the fight
day approacheGeorges is not wor-
rying but havIlots of fun making
preparations. expects % finish his
training tomorT afternoon.
Record of Cantier in Army and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29

Nothing better than Danish Pastry
for an afternoon social event. Federal
Bakery. 21-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
BILL TAFT FAVORED
BY AMERICAN BAR
Country Would be Well Pleased if He
Succeeded White as Member of
the Supreme Court
ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, June 29.-Recent de-
developments revived speculation here
today regarding the possible choice in
the near future of chief justice of
the United States to succeed the late
Justice White. There is no definite
indication as to who will be named,
although in recent gossip William H.
Taft has been most in prominence. 1t
is understood endorsements of the
former president have come from
prominent lawyers in all parts of the
country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
COMMITTEE WAYS AND MEANS
CALLED

An unexpected meeting of the
House ways and means committee was
called for early today to pass finally
on the permanent tariff bill which
lie darsn eadhpeanld, ,kcfpenvl a.
leaders had planned to introduce in
the House this afternoon. Under
altered plans it is hoped to get the
measure formally before the House at
5 u M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
PRESIDENT WANTS CONGRESS
IONAL OPINION ON WORLD
PEACE

''It is wholly desirable to have an
expression of favorable opinion on the
part of Congress relating to world dis
armament, and it would seem to be
ample if it should be expressed in the
broadest and most general terms,
President Harding today wrote Repre-
sentative Mondell, republican leader
in the House.
81 am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude of Congress on
this question than | am as to the form
of expressing that attitude" the pres
ident wrote. "You may be sure the
executive will be ready to give every
consideration to such an expression as
the members ofe the two houses of
Congress find themselves disposed to
make"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29
INTEREST ON FOREIGN DEBTS

Approximately one billion dollars
interest was owed the United States
by European debtor nations up to
about May 18th, treasury officials
told the Senate finance committee to-
day, explaining the bill to give the
secretary of the treasury broad au-
thority in funding allied debts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29

This 10 q Studebaksr ysaL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-29

Read the want ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
HIGH Commencement
PROGRAM OUTLINED

The high school senior class COM
mittee on commencement week activi-
ties met Tuesday and outlined the fol-
lowing tentative plans for the week.
While these plans have not been
definitely settled upon. it is very prob
able that few changes, if any, will be
made.
Friday, June 10-Vocal music course
recital in the high school auditorium.
Sunday, June 12-Baccalaureate ser
mon. Both the pastor and the place
are to be selected.
Monday. June 13-"R" club annual
party.
Tuesday, June 14-Senior class play
Stop Thief"
Wednesday. June 15-Class night
exercises.
Thursday. June 16-"All School
day." to be held at the Glen Miller
park. This days exercises will com
prise physical education demonstra
ton; games and field meet; band con
cert; and probably some kind of pag
cant.
Friday. June Liberalization day eA
ercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

DR.. w. Mclean Work, of Pittsburgh,
has accepted the official call to the
passionate of the Reid Memorial United
Presbyterian church, of this city. He
will preach his first sermon as pastor
of the church next Sunday, May 1.
Until short time ago. the Rev.
Work was engaged in reform work for
the National Reform association of
Pittsburgh. He addressed a mass meet
ing of local churches in the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday Oh.
servance," about six weeks ago Learn
ing that the Rev. Work was a United
Presbyterian, and that he had held
a prominent pastorate in Pittsburgh
before entering into reform activities
| the local church sought him as pastor
of the Reid church
Ends Years Vacancy.
With the announcement of his &C.
ceptance, received several weeks ago
the church will again be supplied after
vacancy of nearly year. The Rev
J. S. Hill, who accepted Chicago
pastorate, in June, 1920, was the last
pastor OF the church.
The Rev. Work will meet the officia
! board of Reid Memorial church at Z: sc
o'clock Saturday night. Formal in
| stallation services are to be postponed
| for time, because Of the i'll health o.
the Rev. Works wife, who will remain
in Pittsburgh for short period.
| Even though the church has moi
! been supplied with a regular pastor
for nearly a year. a prominent member
Of the church said Wednesday thai
! the church had held its regular meet
ings and maintainer its usual strength
Before entering the ministry, the Rev
Work was a newspaper man. He pait
his way through seminary from hi!
earnings. He is 80 years old.