davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-22
BASIN REGION URGES.
LEGISLATIVE RELIEF
C.
ARE ROUTED

MADRID. Dec. 22@By Tho Associ-
ated Pressl-Spaniards fighting
against the. Moors in Morocco have
occupied Tistutin, Bateiusuga and III
guenet. along the railway towards
Kert. the Moroccans fleeing after aniy
20 minutes OF fighting. say an off
cial communication.
, 1921-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss-Inves-
tigation Of retail prices Of food. fuel,
shoes and clothing In all parts OF
the country was ordered today by
Attorney General Daughnrty.
, 1921-12-22
SWAMPED
WITH LIQUOR ADVICE

wAsurlcToN Dec 2-(By The Associated res)-Leter, both favoabe.a and
rnfav mbi dinusdnga possible relaxation of the prohibition laws to enable tax on light
wines and beer to be levied as new source OF revenue were su ny oMNas quay ="
in to thet treasury. - -. ear
emicondemnin the proposal and othes taking the view that while the law
, 1921-12-22

CoNsTANTNOPLE, Dec. 1z-
BY The Associated Fressl-A mo
tion proposIng deposition Of h cub
tan ON q charge Of high treason IN,
troduced In the national assembly a.
Angora by Deputy Kastamouni
, 1921-12-22

Ineu II WIS ueSAuco 1A A 49,
course to pursue would be to sug-
gest to the supreme council that !.
ask the powers in a position to rem
der the necessary assistance to ap-
point a competent commission to de-
wise a comprehensive plan OF deal
ing with tho difficulties.
American Ambassador Harvey will
attend the Cannes meeting. It was
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-12-22

PLAN
and British Premiers EpoIpe
Scheme Embracing All Europe;
Preparations Solution Near

LONDON, Dec. 22-(By The Associated Press)-Ihe al
lied supreme council at its coming meeting in Cannes will be
asked Ito invite the interested powers to appointa commission rl
to elaborate a comprehensive scheme for the rehabilitation
of central Europe and Russia. This conclusion was. arrived
at in the conferences of the French and British premiers Just
ondod bara Then IT was decided that the best
, 1921-12-22


that none OF the officers had teen hit.
Medical aid was summoned and
Boche one OF tho bandits. and J. Z.
Willis one OF the store proprietos
rushed TO a local hospital. Buche died
about the time he reached the insti-
tuition.
Both bodies Of tho dead bandits are
now being held at the ShafferGay
chapel whore efforts are being made
to establish the identity of the dead
men without doubt. Friends Of the
fellows It is said have identified them
as J. S. Brown and George Boche.
Both Brown and Boche are said 10
have been police characters here and
elsewhere. Brown is said to be want.
ed in South Dakota on a charge OF
highway robbery. Tho authorities
Will not be able to establish definitely
whether h dead man is Brown or
not unul they receive a picture which
was sent TO a deputy sheriff At Salt
Greek early this week to determine
whether or not there was such a man
employed in the Salt Creek field.
He was recently arrested in Casper
by Jack Weddell and by ]. Powell.
Northwestern special agent. when he
and a fellow who gave his name as
n. f. Crouch we're caught providing
around in tho Northwestern yards
hero armed with largo calibre guns.
Each man was fined s25 and costs at
tho time.
Little is known OF Boche here ether
h that he was a dope fiend
said to hive been instrumental in run
ming n lot Of dope which IS brought
here. His Identification was estab-
lished by the needle marks on his
body n arms.
Other arrests In connection with
the shooting last night are expected
TO occur today. Neighbors attracted
to tho scene of the shooting claim TO
have seen a man posted at the rear
door OF the grocery and claim thai he
ran away whom tho shooting started.
There is n possibility that the man
seen leaving the rear door was A. r.
Brown the deputy who remained on
the outside. He ran to tho front door
to protect the officers in case any OF
the bandits attempted to escape.
BROTHERS OF
B0CHE LOCATED.
The identity of George Boche was
definitely established today. Two
brothers OF the dead man were 10
Gated in Casper who are said to have
identified their brother.
Some little doubt still exists as to
the identity or the man known as
Brown. Officials received a telegram
this morning from Colorado Springs.
Colo. from n Mrs. H.. NJ. Anderson,
who stated that her husband somsr
time went by tho name OF Brown al
J though his real name was Anderson.
She stated that he WAS supposed to be
in Casper and requested hat she be
sent L description OF tho man who
was Killed 30 that h could deter
mine whether Il was her husband who
was killed.
Important Developments in the
case are expected TO result from the
toroner's inquest which was started
3 2 o'clock this afternoon. The In
quest is being held at the court house
under the direction OF Coroner Lew NJ.
Gay.
, 1921-12-22
Rebel Chief in
India Arrested

CALICUT, India. Dec. 21.-C. Than
gal. n of the two principal leaders
IN the Moplah rebellion, has been ar
rested. 1t is believed his arrest will
break the backbone Of the rebellion.
, 1921-12-22
Resolutions Adopted at Worland Meeting
Point Out Disaster if Farmers Are
Not Extended Financial Aid

WORLAND, wyo, Dec. 22-(Special to The Tribune.)-
favoring an extraordinary session of the legisla-
ture to afford measures of immediate relief to the farmers
and stockmen were passed without dissenting votes at the
conference of commercial club and farm bureau representa-
tives at WorIand Tuesday evening. The entire afternoon
, 1921-12-22
AUXILIARY SHIP
PROGRAM next
IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dee 22.-(By The Associated Press)-
Statements in behalf of France and Italy accepting formally
the American proposals for limitation Of capital ships arma-
ment were made today at the meeting of the delegates of the
five major powers of the Washington conference.
Contrary to general expectations the questions of auxil-
, 1921-12-22
OFFICERS WIN
DOUBLE DUEL
WITH BANDITS
attempts 'obbery of Oak Street Store Is
Tipped On = Woman and Highway
men Lose Ii. in Exchange of Shots

Two highwaymen. ideA ed as ]. S. Brown. alleged gun
man, and George Boche, a dope runner here, are dead. and
]. 4. Willis, proprietor of a meat market in the store belong
ing to N. L. Small at 446 South Oak street, is suffering from
a wound in his right arm as the result of a gun duel which was
staged in the store shortly after 9 O'clock last night.
, 1921-12-22
MADE ANNUAL
PILGRIMAGE SOUTH.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. "a
Henry watterson. who died in Jack
sonvtllc, Fla. early today. left Louis
Vile three weeks ago for his annual
pilgrimage to the south where for
years he had spent the winter. APP
parently he waA in his usua health.
which, however. for several years had
not been good
News of his death was received with
many evidences of grief In LOUISVILLE
where for more than 80 years he had
been a notable figure. Apparently he
faced with calmness the end OF his
span OF life. Once. before undergo
ing an operation, he said to h man
aging editor OF the Courier urn
IT am prepared at any time to sur
render my life to God who gave 1t.
We do not know about these things
and I face the outcome with serenity
whatever it may be-"
While convalescing from a previous
illness Mr.. Watterson consented to
read some advance obituaries of him
self and wrot this:
1T am getting n foretaste OF my
own funeral-sitting up IN the grave.
as 1t were, and reading the obituaries
and serinning at the boys but very
cheerful and grateful 1t is kind O.
nice'-heaps better thar being saddled
with motives and called names"
Henry watterson was one of the last
Of the old time personal journalists.
More than half a century his editori-
ais. with their brilliant. original and
phrase-mtking composition. attracted
wide attention. They were comment
Cd on and copied by he press OF the
nation. Besides his power in moidins
public opinion through his editorials
Watterson's influents Is credited with
having shaped the platform OF the
Democratic party in more than one
presidential campaign
It was perhaps through an accident
that Henry watterson pursued jour
nalIsm. Early in life he evinced I'M
usual musical talent end his parents
encouraged It A mishnp that crushed
HIS left-thumb. Leaving that membe
stiff. caused the musical education
to be abandoned. as the piano was his
favorite instrument
A natural bent for writing developed
but even in this Mr.. Watterson was
seriously handicapped as an illness IN
infancy had affected his vision. hit
first journalistic experience was
gained on a washington. d. c. news
Continued on Page 1O
, 1921-12-22
G.. @. P. DIMES,
HOTEL RAIDED

BOSTON. Dec. Ex-Governor Cox in a statement yester-
day regarding the dinner given in his honor at the Quincy
house by 200 leading Republicans during which prohibition
officers raided a room in the hotel and seized a quart of
whisky and cocktails, said no liquor was in evidence at the
dinner. in the federal court and pleaded not
J. ] Mccarthy. proprietor u the guilty to charges oil Illegal possession
, 1921-12-22
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather with probably
snow IN west and south portions to-
night and south portion Friday; cold
er Friday and In extreme north and
sutreme southeast portions tonight.
, 1921-12-22

J.. j. Mccarthy. proprietor of ths
hotel, and H. z. Kern. who claims
the hotel as his residence, appeared
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE

erese Of the ballot during the national election last
fall This subcommittee will meet next Wednesday
afternoon to take testimony. .
-- For the better protection OF aliens and the
iorcement Of their treaty rights Senator Kellogg, of
Minnesota introduced a bill Thursday, and measure
for the incorporation Of lighthouses for the blind
introduced BY Senator Warren, of Wyoming. Hu-
manitarian legislation will be quite plentiful before the
session Is over, including the maternity and infancy
bill granting federal aid to states in the and
treatment Of mothers and babies and also legislation
for the adequate relief Of disabled soldiers
Redistribution occupied the attention Of the joint
senate and house civil service committee all week,
every angle Of the government service being laid be-
fore the committee by employees Representatives Dis
tret Of Columbia employees asked also that they be
included in the provisions Of the BILL pointing out
the deprecated conditions Of their wages Every dele
CATION or individual spokesman advocated the Sterling
Lehlbach bill as against the Smoot-Wood measure
upon the ground that the prospects Of better pay and
the incentives to better service were greater in the
former Senator Sterling co-author with Representa-
tive Lehbach of one of the bills, presided over the
hearings and will nike his report in the senate early
this week . ..-
81 The District committee Of the senate was occupied
with rent hearings putting off the merger propo-
sition unit, the regular meeting date next Wednesday
Landlords and tenants gave many reasons why the
Ball rent act should or should not be continued one
year from October next when the present law eN-
pires
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Supreme Court.

TNROM tomorrow until the first Monday in October the
United States supreme court will be adjourned.
Among decisions handed down last Wednesday, TO
which date the court adjourned from Tuesday mark
of respect the memory Of Chief Justice White who died
the previous week. Of convictions under the
prohibition laws repealed by the VOsead act These
Vcons reversed the holding that the old in
terna laws regulating the manufacture and sale OF
liquors. with the exception of taxing provisions no longer
exist Mrs Annette Adams, assistant attorney general in
charge of these prosecutions in commenting upon the
opinion, said y" seemed to be easier to obtain conviction
under the old laws than under the new"
The court ordered payment of bill Is years old for
services rendered by Samuel Garland in working
treaty with the Choctaw Indians the being $s
7S6. II refused to lift injunction upon the American
Hardwood Manufacturer association under the antitrust
law and held cable companies to be not liable for damages
caused by the incorrect sending Of to the United
States Penalties for volatop of state laws by railroads
during federal operation held void because the di
rector general Of the roads could be penazed by state
statutes The held unconstitutional North Carolina
law imposing license tax of $500 automobile manufac
sales companies when three fourths of the
panes assets not invested within the state 1t held
constitutional the Massachusetts law of 1919 providing
for distribution of proceeds from income among
cities and towns, ~ ..... .- -
The court advanced for hearing October the in
tangible Of the District of Columbia The court
asked by the federal government hear February
the arguments Of Texas Oklahoma and the United States
determine where the south bank of the Red river the
vicinity of valuable contested oil lands located The
court recently decided the boundary between Oklahoma and
Texas constituted the south bank. -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

of which would be assistant secretary Of the treasury
a salray of $4,000 per annum
The bill provides for the consolidation in this bureau of
the bureau of risk insurance the rehabilitation division
of the federal board for vocational education and much
of the public health service relates to the examination
assignment hospitals and welfare of persons who served
in the world war; and are now have been patients of
the bureau of risk insurance of the rehabilitation
division of the board for vocational education.
The measure is designed to unity government agencies
established for the benefit of the disabled former service
of the country, and eliminate delays in allotment
allowances compensation and insurance claims which
alleged to have been caused by much division Of
thoThy and too much red tape.
DRoVISIoN is made by the bill for the establishment
Of IA regional offices and such su6-offices not
ceeding So may be deemed necessary AT the
regional Offices the work Of receiving applications hearing
complaints holding examinations passing awards and
other routine work and investigations will be made for the
expeditions determination of compensation and insurance
claims and the furnishing of hospital and vocational
training and other benefits which the former service
are entitled under previous laws passed by congress.
All activities of the Washington office are to be
housed in the Arlington building where the present bureau
of war risk insurance is located.
In an election contest filed by John P. Bracken,
of Pittsburgh Pa defeated candidate for representative
at-large from Pennsylvania the house is called upon
decide of the unusual for seats of
Bracken stood fifth in the number of votes received
in the November election for representatives Since
there only four representatives large Pennsyl
vana he left Before the official of the
had been made and before the election was certified
by the secretary of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
however one of the successful candidates. Mahon NJ Car
land died.
Bracken raised the point that illegal to certify
the of dead for seat in congress, and that
he of he ia
entitled to the seat.
republican called to pass upon the Longworh
tariff resolution developed much opposition the
that definite party split only avoided by adjourn
ment without action.
The Longworth resolution would authorize the ways
and committee to include clause in the permanent
tariff bill making the rates of duty effective OPP
ponent of the resolution contended this delegation
Of power in violation Of the constitution.
= Gross profits from the eoWponYeath government
beet Of Australia shte fs fS&sSd%5 p. iSrPE4re set
at $I5,48syooo and net profits at $Io7IIOoo
{ -, '''N - 49,"
Fish canning is the greatest MAJ produCtion Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Fish canning is the greatest mass-producton of
Norway where there should be a market for improved
American packing machinery
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

= Gross profits from the commonwealth government
rs 4 ana IS n;s 5ol,. Sss% e S
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

fGs and hages for service n the stock yards including
the fSes of commission, men ID 49,, ed. =.
The bill co-ordinating soldier relief agencies provides
for the establishment the treasury department of
bureau to be known the veterans bureau the director
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Department. GROUNDS DeEWtth TIN anu I4EH 0NIVeES III
honor Of employees Of the department who died in the
Y q war; NJ tr2s FCF - ."r. ~ e.. &C. ~
aare Senators Ernst Curnmihs and oVetrian ap
pointed suBG6mmittee Bf he senate Judiciary commit
Thursday to investigate charges that Frank A.
Linney, OF North Carolina, who has been appointed
United States district attorney, opposed the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

a FTER recessing from Friday until Tuesday in OBJ
~ servance of Memorial day. the house resumed its
stride and passed bill to regulate the packing in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mr.. Dempsey Mayo left about ten
days ago for Fayetteville. n. c.. to
accompany his wife and children to
Ocala. They arrived Sunday after
noon and the many friends of this
family will learn with pleasure that
they will again reside in Ocala. They
at home in the old Mayo home. Mrs.
Mayo and daughter, Miss Virginia
Mayo, who have also been in North
Carolina, are at Summerfeld for a
few weeks visit after which they will
return to Ocala to reside.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Taylor of
Pittsburg, Pa, are among the recent
new corners TO the county and for the
present are located at Burbank where
they bought a piece of property some
time ago and are farming same Mr..
Taylor is an expert piano tuner, hav-
ing been connected with one of the
largest music houses in Pittsburg
for over sixteen years and comes to US
with the highest recommendations. 1t
is Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor's desire to
move to Ocala within the next six
months and if they can purchase a
small place about two or three miles
from town will do so and besides en-
joying the outdoor life of the farm
M. Taylor will continue IN his well
suited and fitted vocation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

DR.. c., L. Collins. pastor of the
Ocala Baptist church. together with
his family, expects to spend the
month of August at Daytona Beach,
where he is to serve as stated supply
for Calvary Baptist church, of which
DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur is pas
tor. All services of the local Baptist
church will be maintained during the
month. Mr.. w. w. Fineren, DIR. c. M.
Britain, Dr. ]. w. Mitchell and Rev.
E. NJ. Henderson, all of Jacksonville,
will supply the pulpit on Sundays in
the order given. Pastor White, of the
Ocala Methodist church. will have
charge of the Wednesday night serv-
ices and his people will join in those
meetings. DIR. Collins urges the most
faithful cooperation of all his people
in the work fthe church during the
north.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
SOME PUNKINs"

This old and honorable name belongs
most appropriately TO the large and
globular fruit which reposes on the
counter of the Munroe & Chambliss
National Bank, and is a product of the
farm of Z. H. Hopkins, near Reddick.
We don't know how much it weighs
for no scales were handy and we felt
TOO languid to lift it. Seems to US,
tho, ike it would make the average
New England pumpkin look like q
grapefruit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
JoNES-BAKER

The marriage of Miss Beulah Ruth
Baker and Mr.. H. V. Jones took place
Saturday evening, July 80, at eight
O'Clock. at the home of the bride, 229
n. Daugherty street Rev. R. F.
Rogers performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by relatives and
a number of intimate friends of the
contracting parties.
The bride was unattended. She
wore becoming suit of navy blue
tricotine with hat and accessories to
match. Mrs. Jones is the accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Bsker, and numbers her friends by
the score in 0cala and all through
the state. She is graduate of the
Florida Commercial Institute of Lake
land, and at the time of her marriage
was employed in the clerks Office.
Mr.. Jones is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Jones of Bessemer
Ala, and is connected with a large
grocery business of that city. Mr.
and Mrs Jones viii be in Ocala fol
several weeks guests of the bride:
parents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
"A" CLUB ENTERTAINED

The members of the "A" club held
their regular weekly meeting last
evening with Miss Sue Moore and
playing with the club were Misses
Nettie Camp. Dorothy Schneider and
Elizabeth Burton of Leesburg. In
conclusion, Miss Moore served an ap-
petizing salad course with ice tea.
Top score was made By Miss Nettie
Camp, who was presented a fancy
handkerchief, and the consolation
award fell to Miss Burton, a dainty
birthday book.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mrs. C. E. Cooley of Jacksonville,
and daughter. Miss Doris Smith of
Washington arrived in the city last
night to spend a few days at the home
Of Mrs. Coodey's daughter, Mrs. Ed
We I'd Tucker, and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bryan and son,
of Atlanta. and Mrs. d. M. Bryan of
Hawthorne, were overnight visitors
in the city, guests at the home of
their brother, Mr.. T. D. Bryan and
family, leaving this morning for st.
Petersburg. Mr.. Bryan made 0cala
his headquarters about a year ago.
being a conductor for the Atlantic
Coast Line, and has many friends who
were glad to welcome him to town
again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mrs. Daisy Christy of the federal
board for vocational education, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Moore, No.
South Fourth street. She viii also
visit her son, Clarence Christy, of
Lakeland, before returning to Chat
tanooga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
666 cures Dengue Fever.-Adv.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Weigel and
two children of Jacksonville are en-
joying an extensive trip through the
north and northwest. At present they
are in Alaska. Cards received from
Seattle tell of the children playing
with snowballs. They expect to be
away six months. Mrs. Weigel is a
sister of Mrs. C. Cecil Bryant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mrs. Charles Peyser returned yes
terday afternoon from Miami, where
she has been a guest at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Simons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Miss Edith Williams left this aft
ernoon for Jacksonville, where she
will spend few days with friends,
after which she will go to Fort Lau-
derdale for visit with Mrs. Alfred
j. Beck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Woodrow will
go to Miami tomorrow for a few days
visit to make arrangements TO secure
a home Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow and
Miss Blair Woodrow expect to move
to Miami to reside in the early fall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Capt. Tom Bridges was in the city
Sunday and Monday, on his way from
Fort Pierce to his new place of bust
ness at High Springs. Mr.. Bridges
reports Fort Pierce growing fast He
tarried over into Monday with his
numerous friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mr.. Harry Leavengood of Tampa is
in the city on combined business and
pleasure trip and is a guest at the
home of his mother, Mrs. A J. Leav-
engood, and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mrs. G. l. Singleton and daughter,
Miss Louise Singleton. of Inverness,
arrived yesterday a. WI spend :
month at the beach with the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A Kelsey, and Miss Winona
Kelsey, who have a cottage at Pablo
Beach.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
family have returned home from Day
tona Beach, where they have been for
the past two months.