davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
70 The Citizens Of Ocala
and Marion County


By all make point visit plant Jackson
WILLIE In do find this convenient before investigating
you may through representatives with perfect safety
with the understanding that when you do make personal ny
gaion should you find that the printed describing the
activities and purpose the Crane Engine Company pub
shed by then misrepresentation of actual facts cond
ons you find them the of your will be re-
you cheerfully taken We doubt YOU will
find similar PRINT regarding any corporation
being financed in the State of Florida
Office and Works CRANKLESS ENGINE CO.
18th and Pearl SITS. jacksonville, Fla.
TO THE PUBLIC
The Crnnkless Engine Company has appoin-
ted j. w. Davis and George l.. Wilson of OcaJa
as special representatives of the company.
(Signed) FRANK S. TOUSEY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

FOR SALEOne thorough bred Jer-.
sey male calf, 9 months old. Will
exchange for Jersey heifer. C. L.
HAYNES, Box 122, Dunnellon, Fla.
7-22-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

eerigs Drug Store will put on d One
Get Sale on Wednesday. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, July 18th to Goth. No
nave about one hundred and fifty items
on sale at the regular price and will
give you another OF the same for ONE
CENT. War Tax Extra, -7-22-1
Ruh-My-Tism kills uains-5.f3-oo+
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF any make. and
any other articles you may have for
sale, 70 be placed in big auction sale
at G. +. Lawrence's stables Saturday
July 30. Bring any OF these articles
to place OF auction as early as pos
sible.--7-22-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

WANTED--Auto lnobiles OF any make. and
any other article you may have for
sale, to be placed in big auction sale
at G. F.. Lawrence's stables Saturday
July 30. Bring any of these articles
TO place of auction as early as pos
sibIe.--7- % 1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE Three Mules, one double
wagon and harness. The first
offer of $4,000 takes the entire
outfit. Joe Bomelini, Magnolia
Market .Ocala, FEa.-7-22-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-One 120 Buick touring
car n perfect mechanical condition,
good tires and top. Can be seen
at Nichols & Co5b's stables
7-15-2t.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
POMP and DISPLAY
MARK CANADIANS.
WELCOME To BYNG
New Governor General Is
Hailed Joyfully at
Quebec.

QUEBEC. Aug. Ito the BOOM
ing of cannon from the Citadel,
perched on the heights where once
the British and French fought for
old Quebec. Lord Byng. of Vimy,
Canada's new governor general,
landed at Kings Wharf today.
AS the first of the nineteen guns
crashed out the vice-regal salute.
the long lines OF military presented
arms. l nthe stiff ranks stood many
a "Byng boy" who had followed the
then Sir Julian Byng over Ntmy
Ridge or trudged cheerfully behind
his famous tanks at Cambria The
welcome was more than Official. for
Canada felt she was greeting one Of
her own.
Met by Premier.
The harbor with its line of ships
displayed the colors of the various
countries, while the streets leading
from the wharf to the Parliament
Building were crowded with people,
and flags were floating from public
buildings and residences.
On debarking the Governor Gen
eral was met by Sir Louis Davies,
administrator of Canada, Premier
Meighen and members OF the privy
council. in costume; Sir Charles
Fitzpatrick, lieutenant governor;
Provincial Premier Taschereau and
members OF his cabinet: His Emil
ence Cardinal Begin, in his cardinal
robes; Mayor Samson. representa-
tives of the magistracy and of the
army and navy. The admission to
the wharf had been restricted to
few invited guests. AS they pro-
ceeded through Little Champlajn
street, exactly 3S6 years after the
arrival here Of Jacques Cartier, the
French discoverer, they were greeted
by cheers from the thronged streets.
The guard Of honor was supplied
by the famous French-Canadian
Twenty-second Battalion, and Lord
Byng spoke to a few officers ana
men whom he recognized. The
Royal Canadian Dragons, in their
red and blue uniforms, acted as
mounted escort, while the Royal
Rifles were at the Parliament
Building also as a guard Of honor.
The National Anthem was played at
the Kings Wharf by the Artillery
Band and then at the Parliament
Building after the taking Of the
oath.
Byng ON the Throne.
Their excellences occupied tie
third carriage, accompanied by Mai
E. W. O'Connor, d. S. o., A. u. G.,
and the members of the privy coun-
ell followed in other carriages. At
noon the party reached the Parlia-
ment Buildings and proceeded to the
red chamber.
Lord Byng occupied the throne
having on his right his military at
taches and members of the local
military stan, and on his left Lady
Byng.
At l2:l5 Col. D. r. Papineu. aide
de camp to the lieutenant governor
of the province, entered the legts-
lative chamber and officially notified
the undersecretary of state Of the
arrival of lord Byng and the vice.
regal party, and a few minutes later
the party entered.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
THREE ALLEGED
RUM MBOATSSEIzED
Atlantic City Mosquito Fleet
Brought Liquor in From
Larger Ships, Charge.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1E-An-
other division of the alleged mos
quito fleet" which used to draw
mellow draughts from the SNUG
Cling. mother ships has been seized
by the United States government
in the general cleanup of the sea-
coast smuggling hereabouts. Chier
Deputy United States Marshal W.
B. Snowden today pounced upon
three gasoline launches of the type
that goes three or four miles to
sea in fair weather on fishing ex-
petitions. -
Frederick Pearse. United States
district attorney. sent word from
his Offices in Newark that six prom
inent men will be arrested on war
rants already issued as the ring
leaders" of the New Jersey snug
Cling industry.
Three members of the crew of
the British schooner Henry L. Mar
shall. which is held by Federal au-
thorities IN New York under libel
proceedings, were arraigned with
euben eFrtig, wealthy local, sa-
loon man, on obth Federal and
State charges in connection with
the alleged conspiracy. Hearings
were set for Saturday and next
Tuesday. r~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
LONDONERS FLOCK
no HUNTING FIELDS
King George Fs Among
Those Who VIII Enjoy
Grouse Shooting.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE social
world Of London has whirled
north to Scotland for the Glori-
Gus Twelfth, the opening OF the
grouse hunting season.
Passenger traffic on the rail-
roads has not been so heavy I'm
years, except OF course, the
time when thousands of troops
were being rushed to France.
The trains which left Wednes-
day night were packed with
wealthy LondOners. who Includ-
ed some of the most famous
sportsmen and soldiers I'm the
land, md tonight the migration
was steady. Many people also
mOtored to Scotland.
King George left this after
noon for Yorkshire, where. as
the guest of the Duke Of Devon
shire, Mt Eolten Abbey. he also
will participate in the grouse
shooting.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
More Aspirants +,
Are Filmed By
Pictorial NelUs
Fair Aspirants for Miss
Washington" May Win
Fame on Screen.

With hundred. OF photo
graphs already submItted TO
The Washington Herald By as-
pirants for the honor Of being
selected as Miss Warrington,
the unique competition has taken
on an added charm since mo-
tion picture men began yester-
day Aiming some of the young
women
Quite n number of the CHARM
Ing young women posed before
the motion picture camera for
The nrst time yesterday. More
will be taken daily until Au-
gust Is. The pictures are to he
shown Arst at Loew's Palace
and the Cosmos theaterx, for
the week beginning sunday.
After this they will be exhibited
In theaters throughout the city.
As soon as the showings have
been completed in washington,
the films will be sent TO the
Vitsgrnph studios, where the
experts will examine them TO
determine whether my Of the
young women pictured possess
talent foe the silent drama.
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
,REAT BRITAIN
GETS SINN FEIN
PEACEDECISION
Reply to British Proffer
Delivered in London
Yesterday.
PREMIER HURRYING
BACK FROM PARIS
status Still Secret, But
Statement Is Pledged
Early Next Week.
Special CaSIs 70 The washingtsn Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)

Special CsSls 70 The wsshingtsn Hsrald
and Chicago TribuneO
LONDON, Aug 11--An unex-
ected development occurred today
4 the Irish situation when Robert
arton. republican minister of ag-
iculture and a comnandant in the
rish republican army. arrived in
sondon bearing a communication
rom Eamonn de Valera to the
british government
In the absence of Prime Minister
lloyd George. Mr.. Barton handed
he document to ]. Austen Cham
erlain, the governments spokes-
ian in the house of comomns. Mr..
chamberlain Immediately forwarded
he communication to Mr.. Lloyd
Eeorge at Paris. He announced that
Q the document was addressed TO
Tr. Lloyd Gorge the prime minis
sr alone could reveal its contents.
Ge expressed a beIIer that IL would
robably be several days before a
tatement was made
Mr.. Barton was accompanied to
downing Street by Art O'Brien and
oseph McGarth. the London rep
sentative of the Sim Fein.
1t was announced in Dublin this
fternoon that Sean O'Callaghan.
lawn Duffy and Harry Boland, the
rish republican ministers to Paris
:ome and Washington, have been
ummoned home for the meeting of
Iial Eireann, the British govern
Ient having agreed to facilitate
heir home coming.
Viscount Curzon asked in the
ouse of commons today whether
he Irish republican army was
iking advantage of the truce I'd
ontinue drilling and photographing
be officers and men of the crown
orces. Irish Attorney General
irown replied that all cases of
TillIng had been stopped and that
o photographing had been reported.
Ie also denied that persons ac-
used Of murder and outrage in Ire
md were not being arrested dur
lg the truce. saying that two men
E under arrest now for recent out
ages. one being a policeman.
Ccopyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Text of limitation
To Arms Meeting

Secretary Haghes has sent %
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan the following eemnuniea-
tioni
sThe Presisent fs deepiy
gratfned at the cordial re-
sponse to his suEEesfien that
there should be d conference ON
the subject OF limitation Of
armament. IN c0nneetfon with
which Pacihe and Far Eastern
qaestfons should also be dis
cussed.
@Productive lsber is stasrer-
too heavy 60 be borne upless
the present vast publie expen-
dftures are greatly redacsd. IL
is idle 20 look for stability, OF
the assurance OF social Justice.
or the security Of peace, while
wastefui and unproductive out
lays deprive effort Of its just
reward. and defeat the reason
able expectadoa Of progress
The enormous disbursements
In the rivaIrfes of armanests
manifcstly constitute the
greater part OF the eneumbrance
upon enterprise aud national
prosperity, and avoidabIe aF e.
travaEant expense Of this ns-
ture is not only without eco
nomie Justification. but o. q CON
stant menace 10 the peace Sf the
world rather than nm assurance
of its preservation. Yet there
would seem 70 be NO ground 90
expect the hritinE-sf these in
creasing outlays unless the
powers most largely concerned
End n satisfactory basis fer an
agreement 20 effect their lini-
tati0n-
M
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
SECOND CROPLESS
YEAR MAY ADD TO
RUSSIAN PROBLEM
Charles r. Crane Com
pares Famine to China's
Suffering Last Year.

RIGA, Aug. 11.-Russia's economic
problem is similar to that of China
during her horrible famine of a year
ago when millions were starving
and the lack of seeds for planting
threatened a second cropless year,
Charles r. Crane, former Minister
to China, told correspondents here
today
In addition to relieving the suf
fering of these millions" he said.
there is the immediate necessity Of
sending in seeds for immediate
planting. The situation can be ad
equately met only by the methods
used so successfully in CHINA
vast system of cooperation which
puts to use every possible human
effort.
Transportation Problem.
The countries that helped last
year will add to their honor and
prestige by repeating their efforts
n Russia.
lens to be met. The transporta-
tion system is growing worse every
day. Any plan for relieving Rus
sia will put an enormous strain on
her facilities. If possible, grain
should go by way of Novorosisk and
Mariople.
'PetrOgrad is also seriously men,
aced. The city needs flour and
fats, and there is a great shortage
of fuel in spite of an abundance of
wood nov ready for shipment from
outlying districts, Clothes and
shoes are badly needed. Incidental
ly, the intellectual starvation there
is very great, owing to the lack Of
Communication with the outside
" orld for years. There is a great
Iced there of all kinds of scientific
literature, especially medical jour
nails"
Country without Medicine.
Crane emphasized the necessity
of immediate action IL disaster Is to
be averted.
There is practically no medicine
IN the country" he said. while
in Siberia, 1 found that the hos
pitals were running on the rem
ants of Red Cross supplies. The
Leople are now swappins4their last
scraps of -Aces.ities.
"All Americans in the country
should be permitted to leave, for
II der present conditions they are
prisoners. .. 4. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
CAPT, FITZPATRICK,
FREED AMERICAN,
RAPSSOVIET RULE
Says Famine Caused by
Government Taking
Seed Grain.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
By DONALD DAY.

REVAL, Aug. 11.-Hafing bathed,
donned fresh clothes provided by
the American Red Cross, and filled
themselves with real food. the SIX
just released from Rus
sian prisons are beginning to feel
more like themselves. it first the
men talked but little, asking time
to adjust themselves. Later Capt
Emmett Fitzpatrick was prevailed
upon to tell of some of the suffering
he had experienced.
when we were released" said
the captain, Officials told us tina,
the Soviet had granted ns amnesty.
We did not discover the real reason
for our freedom until we reached
Petrograd There we saw news
papers, which Kalmatiano trans
lated, containing Hoover-s note.
Blame Commsnists.
II talked with men from Kuban,
Crimea, Tomsk. Siberia and other
provinces. These men reportec
that the famine was not entirely due
from the drought, but was largely
brought about because the Com
munists confiscated last years grain
crop, including the seed.
To-day banditry is prevalent In
Russia. Every night we could hear
fusillades in Moscow, and many
wounded bandits were brought to
the hospitals. Some with whom !
talked told me they were fighting
for food. Now the Moscow hos
pitals refuse patients unless they
are able to provide their own food,
"In the prison in which 1 was con-
fined I was reported to be crazy be-
cause had several fist fights with
Polish prisoners who refused TO
open their windows. The air in our
basement cells was terrible. The
most horrible experience which ]
was forced to go through was when
I was confined in a basement cell
next to the execution room. / was
under death sentence once, and was
taken into that room. There water
runs over the floor constantly 10
wash away the blood. I could no,
sleep nights because of the con.
stant shooting between 2 and IN
the. morning. There is more terror
in Russia than ever before. :.
Raps Louise Bryant.
practically the entire staff OF
the Soviet foreign Office arrived a,
the prison one day because of in
formation that had leaked out. Mrs
Louise Bryant was brought to m,
CELL. She questioned me regarding
Capt. Merton Cooper, saying he had
done wrong in aiding the Poles. and
would be punished, later. Later ]
read her brutal signed article IN
the Moscow Isvestia, praising the
prison treatment accorded Ameri-
cans. She told of the good food
we were receiving when. as a mat
ter of fact, we were starving.
IF America starts relieving the
Russians 1 hope 1t will watch the
food go down the throats of the
hungry; otherwise the Communists
will be the only ones to be proviA ID
for. Already the Soviet Is sending
out propaganda urging that only
the fit should get food. All others
s1suvrjsht tszt., -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
ALBERT STARTLES
DEAUVILLECASINO

DEAUVILLE. Aug. liking Al
bert Of Belgium, in spite of the
familiarity of his kingly counte-
nance in French high society. came
near suffering the ignominy of be-
ing barred from the baccarat rooms
at the Casino here-because he
wasn't dressed in evening clothes.
The King had not even checked
his hat outside. and the fiunkies
son the door frowned on him,
amazed at his impertinence at try
ing to pass the gate In his plebian
outfit. A manager, however, recos-
nized and came to the rescue, ad-
hitting Albert. grey sack suit, hat.
and all
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
King ADhonso Accepts
Cabinet designations

MADRID. Aug. 1.-THE king has
accepted the resignation Of the
cabinet. He has called on Senor
Maura TO assume the leadership in
the new cabinet.
An oficial dispatch from M"liila
states that the Spanish officisis
there have received a letter from
Gen. Navarro in which he says that
he finds himself a prisoner in the
hands OF Ksid chaI Ali. His leber-
alton, he says, is a matter Of ran
SON
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

MONROE. Mich. Aug. lin the
parlor Of the vine-covered little
First Presbyterian Church here to-
day. white-haired. smiling old
gentleman, dressed in a slightly old
fashioned Prince Albert. immaculate
boiled" shirt and a prim white tie,
and q eomely, middle-aged woman.
smiling under her crown Of brown
hair and black hat were quietly
married.
The old gentleman was DR.. George
T. Harding, 76. father of President
Harding. a civil war veteran. end
for many years the doctor to the
co Intryside around Marion. Ohio.
His bride is Miss Alice severns. So.
for many years her new husbands
assistant official nurse.
They had come to Monroe with
out any announcement, obtained
their license-and paid extra" for
1t to have its issuance suppressed
and hurried in an automobile to
the nome Of tie Rev. Frank T.
Knowles, accompanied by another
couple. who acted as witnesses.
aFoIks- to BE Married.
When they arrived. the Rev. Mr..
Kl owies was in his study. He had
been notified a few minutes before
frcm the county clerks office that
some folks would be over to be
mar,l ID shortly" DR.. Harding
leading his intended bride solicit
tously by the arm, walked Up the
path. trying hard to suppress the
smile that wreathed his face every
minute he was in Monroe.
Can you do us a favor. rector"
he asked Rev. Mr.. Knowles.
This is a pleasure. DR.. Hard
ing" replied the minister. You are
the father of the President aren't
your
Dr. Harding grinned broadly and
whispered to his bride-to-be-in-a.
few minutes. He didn't directly an
swer the question.
ATReaI Kiss.
Motioning the >, to a place beside
unlit window. the Rev. Mr..
Knowles read the service. DR.. Hard
ing boyishly kissed his bride.
"It was a real one" said Knowles
afterward.
The Presidents father then called
the minister aside and slipped an
envelope into his hand. Tho minis
ter looked at it and grinned him
self.
The two mem then talked for a
moment about the famous preachers
and doctors who belonged to the
Presbyterian Church, and then DR..
Harding offered his bride his arm
and started to walk back to their
ear, But the excited crowd OF
townspsople. to whom the news Of
the marriage had quickly spread.
war growing bigger every minute
and they auickened their steps and
disappeared toward Toledo In a
cloud of dust. with a thunder of
cheers and good wishes trailing
behind them.
Witnesses Refuse Names.
The couple with tfe doctor and
his bride. old friends from Marion,
declined to give theiS names,
1T was a surprise to me-" said
the minister. "I didn't know DR..
Harding. He certainly didn't look
76 years. He seemed so happy, he
lost twenty years of his age. L
must say the new Mrs: Harding Is
fine-looking little woman"
The bride was dressed In a black
crepe de chine dress of simple lines
and q black hat. She has brown
hair and brown eyes and is, in the
opinion Of Monroe. mighty fine
looking"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Rector of TlU0 Churches
In Montgomery County

: ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 1.-THE
Rev J. Henning Nelms, for thirteen
years rector OF Ascension Episcopal
Church. Washington. has assumed
the rectorship of two Montgomery
County churches-Grace Church,
woodside. and st. Marks Chapel,
Aspen. s.ts :.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
For
MissWoshington'' .

There may be fame and for .
tune in the motion pictures
as well as the glorious trip
to Atlantic City as the rep
resentative of the District.
The National Pictorial. News
is now filming several of the
young women who have sub
mitted their photographs to
The Herald and will show
them at Loew's Palace The
ater Sunday.
After this the films go to
the Vitagraph studios for
screen tests.
For particulars, see page 9.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
HARDINC'S FATHER,
HIMSELF 76, WEDS
MARION WOMAN, s.
Smiling Old Gentleman
Takes Comely, Brown
Eyed Bride.

TOLEDO, Aug. Ill was
not married this afternoon
This was the answer of DIR.
George r. Harding. .6. father
OF President Harding, to efforts
to congratulate him upon his
reported marriage before he
took q train to Marion tonight.
"Aa effort is being made to
make q Joke Of the whole
thinE,7 said the veteran doctor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
0he lleral6s Alnaex
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST IA, ,sa1.

In the advertisements of the local firms listed here
you'll find offered bargains which make economy
simple
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-11

din temnita in mod foarte istet.
El lucra singur in camera undr
Sc impachetau camesile fabricate
de robi., Ell s'a ascuns in 0 cutie
mare de camesi 81 lnuncitorii Fan
|dus afara 81 Eau pus in carul cn
cutiile. Dimineata el a lipsit Ia
APPEL, dar atunci era tarziu deja
caci el sciipase.
Buenos Aires. Telegramelc
venite din Santiago spun ca 0 re-
volutie isbncnit aici. Mai ales III
oraseIc- Piura 81 Tombes sunt
multe ciocniri intre trupe 81 po-
|pulatie Aceste vesti insa II AN
fost confirmate.
Chicago. = Poetul din New
England, Robert Frost, are eel
mai usor post din toata America
81 totusi eel ma greu poate. Ell G
platit de univerSitatea din Ann
Arbor Michigan Gu 5000 dollari
la an numai pentru ca sa stea de
vorba cu studentii in orele lor II,
bere. Ell nu< trebuie sa lie, tina
cursuri de loc. nici sd le faca poe
Iii. ci simplaminte sd stea de vor-
ba Gu eli 81 sa vorbcasca de dife-
rite cheStii. ,ce tocmai le vine III
minte., Presedintele lmiversitatii
Marion Leroy Burton a declarat
Corpul studentesc va profita
foarte multi de contactul personal
Gu un barbat mare ca 81 poetu1
Frost. Fostul guvernor al statului
Chase O, Osborn facut o funda.
tie care face posibil ca universi
tatea noastrd si .plateasca unol
oameni mari suma de 5000 dollar
annual numai Ca sd stea intre stu
denti 81 sa fie ON, sd lc arate &C
va sa zica fiji ON. In annl acesta
vom avea pc dl Frost, in anul vii.
tor vom avea IN sculptor poatc
lar in ami ceilalti ,alti oameni
celebri.''