davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17


In charge of Camp Fire Girls.
Nurses Division.
Miss Dorothy Waters, Captain.
Miss Agnes Moulden, Co-Captain.
Workers.
Miss ]. NJ. Harris.
Mrs. William Ray Euper, Division
Chairman.
Captains and Workers.
Mrs. Alice j. Caldwell, Captain.
Mrs. Cordelia Sims.
Mrs. Ida Tyler.
Mrs. d. o. Green.
Miss Ruth Pollard.
Mrs. Marie Moore.
Miss Martilla Campbell.
Miss Virginia Gibson.
Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee.
Mrs. Lena Turrentner.
Mrs. F. c. Cade, Captain.
Mrs. NJ. o. Gamer.
Mrs. NJ. L. Avis.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes. e..
Mrs. T. c. King.
Mrs. Nettie Gardner.
Mrs. Edward Bowles.
Mrs. James Brooks.
Mrs. o. ]. Buckner.
Mrs. A. ]. Oxford.
Miss Katye d. Woods.
Miss Kathryn Anderson, Captain.
Mrs. E. L. Davis.
Mrs. James Scott.
Mrs. Jerry Bowers.
Mrs. Ida Chapman.
Mrs. Irene Moore.
Mrs. Nora Lee.
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis.
Miss Emma Ingram.
Miss Laura r. n. Cargile.
Mrs. R. A. Shell, Captain.
Mrs. Anna Lee.
Mrs. B. L. Clark.
Mrs. ]. D. Matney.
Mrs. Sadie Harmon.
Mrs. Omega Mitchell.
Mrs. Matte Carter.
Mrs. Anna Norman.
Mrs. Mamie Meacham.
Mrs. Gertrude Lindsey.
Mrs. Fannie Berry, Captain.
Miss Josie Lloyd.
Mrs. Maggie Richards.
Mrs. LOttie Covington.
Mrs. Emma Lee.
Mrs. Anna Dorrill.
Mrs. George Morton.
Mrs. John Priestly.
Mrs. Louise Frierson.
Miss Parthenia Jordan.
Miss Ida Turner, Captain.
Mrs. Leila johnson.
H. 7. Richardson.
C.H. Anderson.
Slayton Redwine.
Miss Ruth McCoo.
Mrs. George Geiger.
William NJ. Turner.
R. F. Thomas.
j. E. Turner.
Miss Rhoy Webb, Captain.
Mrs. Barbara Goodall.
Mrs. Louise Cobb.
Mrs. Myrtle Sublette.
Mrs. Lawrence Newly.
Mrs. Sarah Benson.
Mrs. II. A. Weller Pierson.
Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Mrs. Lena Emanuel
Mrs. Laura B. Griffin, Captain.
Mrs. Dollie Turner.
Mr.. S. d. W. Carr.
Mrs. c. F. Stradford.
Mrs. E. E. Thorne.
Mrs. Emma A. Warren.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery.
Mrs. E. Ferguson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Maude Smith.
Mrs. Emma Ballinger.
Mrs. Jennie Hill.
Miss Lillian Wheeler, Captain.
Mrs. Robert Jordan.
Mrs. Albert Robinson.
Mrs. Daniel Howard.
Mrs. Fred Berry.
Mrs. Oliver S. johnson.
Mrs. Andrew Foster.
Mrs. Frank Franklin.
Mrs. Heslup.
Mrs. Alice Rodgers.
Miss Bell Borders.
Mrs. Hester E. Turner, Captain.
Mrs. Mary R. Smith.
Mrs. Phil A. Jones.
Mrs. Mary H. Childs.
Mrs. Susie ]. Banton.
Mrs. Pauline Calls.
Miss Ernestine V. Oldham.
Mrs. Mary Webster.
Mrs. Arnetta Young.
Mrs. Lavinia Wilkinson.
Mrs. Willie Jordan.
Mrs. Dolores Delaney.
Mrs. Margaret Jordan.
Mrs. Beulah Whitfield, Captain.
Mrs. Nora Markle.
Mrs. John Barlow.
Mrs. Norf1eet Chiffon.
Mrs. Alfred Yancey.
Mrs. Alfred Lucas.
Mrs. N. B. Kindred.
Mrs. Henry Rankins.
Mrs. Fannie H. Avant, Captain.
W. A. Swinney.
Mrs. Rosa Newsome.
Miss Algie NJ. Fowler.
R. ]. Henderson.
]. A. Taylor.
E. Grundy.
Mrs. M. Williamson.
Mrs. NJ. L. Foster.
Mrs. A. Payne.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, Captain.
Mrs. Adele Cabelle.
Mrs. Gertie Young.
Mrs. Leona Cason.
Mrs. Maud Lacy.
Miss Edith Palmer.
Mrs. Nettie Porter.
Miss Amber Newbrun.
Miss Estelle Askiem.
Mrs. Walter 2. Martin.
Mrs. Oscar Baldwin, Captain.
Mrs. Susie Myers.
Mrs. W. W. Mccullough.
Miss Cora Willis.
Mrs. A. Whitehead.
Mrs. John Perkins.
Miss Marie Wilkerson.
Mrs. Eta Hill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plump.
Mrs. Fannie Patton.
Mrs. Cordelia West, Captain.
Mrs. G. De Baptiste.
Miss Marie Burton.
Mrs. Grace Wilson.
Mrs. Edna Raine.
Mrs. Mamie johnson.
Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell.
Miss Lena lie Grand Perry.
Mrs. Henrietta Morgan.
Mrs. w. NJ. Campbell.
Mrs. Mayme Williams.
Mrs. G. W. Chavis, Captain.
Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. Rivers.
Mrs. William Watson.
Mrs. Garlan Bradley.
Mrs. Anna ]. Flack.
Mrs. Flora Phillips.
Mrs. Paul c. Hunter.
Mrs. William Flack.
Miss r. Coleman Baskin.
Mrs. Robt. II. Pleasant, Captain.
Mrs. Luvenia Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Gray.
Miss Beulah Day.
Mrs. Andrew Morgan.
Mrs. Ola Graham.
Miss Xzenia Douglass.
Miss Marie Carey.
DR.. William A FouIkes.
DR.. Augustine McNorton.
Mrs. Samuel Blevius.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17

Mr.. Geo. H. Griffin.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson.
Mrs. Glenna Stannard.
Ernest Morgan.
Nine. Bertha Hensley, Captain.
Mrs. Garvinia Dickerson.
Miss Beatrix Mitchell.
Mr.. Louis Jones.
Lieut. r. E. Burke.
Mrs. Ina B. Stephens.
Mrs. Eliza Holiday.
Mr.. Solomon Buce.
Mr.. David A. MCGOWAN.
Miss Clara E. Brown. Captain.
Mrs. NJ. J. Cox.
Mrs ]. Porter.
Mrs. Willie Stith.
Mrs. Clara Burns.
Mrs. z. Wade.
Mrs. Estell GLADDEN..
Miss Eta Mcpherson.
Miss ]. Christie.
Miss Mary Watson.
Mrs. Corrina Woodson, Captain.
Mrs. Kathryn Woodland.
Mrs. Margaret Banks.
Mrs. Hattie Sheridan.
Mrs. Hazel O'Neal.
Miss Kathryn White.
Mrs. Ethel Grenshaw.
Mrs. Rose Roxbrough.
Mrs. Harriet Turner.
Mrs. Ruth Green.
Mrs. B. R. Bluitt, Captain.
Mrs. Mary Love.
Mrs. L. A. Junkins.
Mrs. ]. E. McHenry.
Mrs. Beatrice Pemberton.
Mrs. Susie Reynolds.
Mrs. NJ. E. Booker.
Mrs. A. Scott.
Mrs. E. NJ. Davis.
Mrs. Ida Starnes.
Mrs. Emma Hayes, Captain.
STAFF DIVISION.
CAPTAINS AND WORKERS.
DR.. ]. Frank Armstrong, Captain.
DR.. Richard H. Howard.
Lewis c. Gibbs.
Samuel Wright.
Stewart Mays.
Benz. F. Grant.
DRIP. W. Cameron.
Samuel H. Williams.
Thomas Fort.
Samuel A. Amos.
DR.. NJ. ]. Bown, Captain.
DR.. L. H. Harlan.
DR.. W. n. Thomas.
DrE. S. Miller.
DR.. 7. S. Trice.
DR.. G. W. Hardeman.
DR.. N. A. Diggs.
DR.. C. W. Bib.
DR.. A. W. Bib.
DR.. F. Emanuel.
DR.. W. A. Buckner, Captain.
DR.. S. C. Dickerson.
Geo. 7. Kersey.
Geo. W. Faulkner.
DR.. T. 7. Carlisle.
VIM. F. Taylor.
E. David Washington.
r. c. Kelly.
E. j. Halfacre.
DR.. VIM. Watson.
A. E. johnson.
DR.. L II. Holloway, Captain.
J. Wesley Jones.
DR.. E. H. Roelt.
Miss Clementine Irving.
Mrs. Julia Wright.
Mrs. Ella Sparks.
William Mangram.
N. E. Carter.
DR.. julius Drayden.
Mrs. L G. Drane.
Dr.. G. W. Prince, Captain.
DR.. S. W. Smith.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17
THE APPOMATTOX CIR
1852 Grand Boulevard

makes the following Announcement
for the remainder of September.
Monday Evening, Sept. 19.9P.N
Reception and Smoker to the Officers
of the Eighth Illinois National Guard
Members only.
PROGRAM
Remarks-President S. A. T. Wat
kins.
The Negro in American Wars
Col. John R. Marshall.
Medical History of the Sth Iii
nOis"-Major James R. White.
Historical Incidents Of the Sth in
France"-Capt. Louis c. Washington.
"reminiscences Of the Old Sth"-
Col. Franklin A. DeniSOn.
Ideals and Aspirations Of the sth
Today" Otis B. Duncan.
Music by the Sth Illinois Orchestra.
Vice-Pres. Hawley, Toastmaster.
Sunday, Sept. Is, 1921. 400 P. N.
Members, families and friends in
vited to meet Mrs. Casey Hayford and
Miss Kathleen EasmOn Of Sierra
Leone, West Africa.
Musical program arranged by j.
Gray Lucas.
Auspices of Civics Committee.
Claude A. Barnett. Acting Chairman.
Matinee Dance each Saturday after
noon, 500 P. NJ. to 1900 P VI.
Ladies whilst 1st and Sd TUESDAY
afternoon, 2:3O P. NJ
Ladies of the families Of members
invited.
Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, hostess.
Dining Room and Buffet Service
daily-12:OO NJ. to 100 A. ".
500 O'Clock Dinner served members
and their guests.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17

THE FORT DEARBORN HOS.
PITAL EDITION OF THE
BROAD AK.
Concluded from Page y
Mrs. Clara DiXson.
Mrs. Fannie Ford.
Mrs. Ella CASTOR.
Mrs. Ada Stokes.
Miss May Green, Captain.
Mrs. Della Leach.
Mrs. Nora Todd.
Miss Hattie Haggins.
Mrs. Susie Weelen.
Mrs. Mabel Ward.
Mrs. Hattie Crane.
Mrs. Beulah Cobb.
Mrs. Rena Watts.
Mrs. Vera Gill.
Mrs. G. W. Hardeman, Captain.
Miss c. larry.
Mrs. Matte hurry.
Mrs. Hattie Haskins.
Mrs. Gertrude McNary.
Mrs. l. A. Peterson.
Mrs. W. D. Williams.
Mrs. Liza Montgomery.
Miss Emma Williams.
Mrs. Sadie Coles.
Miss Bertha Jackson, Captain
Miss Marion Bowling.
Mrs. Birdie Murrell.
Mrs. Nettie Talbert.
Mrs. Addie Simpson.
Miss Myrtle Jackson.
Mrs. Heloise Green.
Mrs. Yensie Eddison.
Miss Emma Andrews.
Mrs. Sylvia Mills, Captain.
Mrs. Hattie Patterson.
Mrs. Alice Miller.
Mrs. Frances Wickliff.
Mrs. Frank Walton.
Mrs. Florence Jones.
Mrs. Carrie Stanton.
Mrs. John Banks.
Mrs. Mary Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.
Mrs. E. T. Wood, Captain.
Mrs. Ida Bailey.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson.
Mrs. J. R. Moore.
Mrs. ]. Fountain.
Mrs. c. S. Baynes.
Mrs. Emma Hamell.'
Mrs. Nanny Holly.
Mrs. John Ray.
Mrs. A. C. Lee.
Mrs. Sarah Moore.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics Pro
sestants, Single Takers, Priests, inn
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed
The Broad AK is Newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
ITS own mind
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year ..-....---..-.. '.SZ-OO
Six Months ..... ...--.-.-- .SI.OO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
ddress all communication to
THE BROAD AK
,alO6 So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, Ill.
Phone Wentworth 1887
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR.. M. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 14l6
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17
VOL. XVI No. 81 |
SEPTEMBER IL, 1921.

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
lo, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago
III. Under Act of March s, 1879.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
ALL WILD WESTERS
HAVE COME EAST
Made Regular Jesse James HOldup
Oh the Pennsylvania Near Pitts
burg Early this Morning
tAssOciatt,d Press1 :

Pittsburg, July S0.-Four bandits
boarded the Pennsylvania railroads
Manhattan Limited at Cassandra, 80
mile seast of Pittsburg, at 2:45 this
morning and after wounding A. ].
Lantz. a mail clerk, rifed the mail
car and escaped. The robbers boarded
the train when it stopped TO drop the
helper engine. The robbery occurred
between Gallitzen and Cassandra
while the train was in motion.
Two of the robbers climbed over the
tender into the cab of the engine and
ordered the engineer to stop. This
the engineer did and at the same time
number of shorts were heard from
the mail car, which was next to the
engine. Two robbe-s forced seven
mail clerks to throw up their hands.
The robbers shot Lantz through both
legs when he told them there was no
valuable mail on board They grab
bed bag of registered mail and
escaped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
BAREHANDED BUSHNELLERs
Captured a Wildcat in the Woods OF
Sumter County
tAssocIated Pressl

Bushnell, July 30.-A husky wild
cat which weighed % pounds, was
captured several days ago by DR.. ]. T.
Clark and w. j.. Fussell, of this city,
who tackled the animal with their
bare hands and succeeded in subduing
it only after Russell had been s'ratch-
ed severely. DR.. Clark escaped with
out injury.
DIR. Clark and Russell were driving
to the Bethel sawmill near here when
they saw the cat in I, palmetto clump.
They were searching for clubs with
the intention of killing it when one
suggested that they take it alive. The
cat fled with the men after it and ev-
- -:ss,.--.av--% would stop to rest they
would close in. The cnase~55ntinued
for about three miles when the men
managed to corner the animal. Fus=
sell grabbed the cat about the neck
and with the assistance of Clark its
feet were tied. The prize is now in
a strong cage here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
PICAYUNISH BUSINESS
MAN IN PENSACOLA
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Pensacola, July 3O-Children who
play "store" by planting an empty
box on a street corner and stocking it
with half dozen bottles of soda pop
and perhaps two or three boxes of
crackers, have aroused the ire of one
Pensacola merchant. Several boys
opened up for business with a bacon
box in the vicinity of Gadsden street
and Nineteenth avenue one day last
week and hadn't sold more than a
couple of bottles of soda before mer-
chant in the neighborhood had COM
planned to the police. claiming the
boys had no license and should not be
permitted to retail goods. These i'm
promptu stores have appeared else
where in Pensacola since the city was
founded but the merchants always
have laughed at the kids because they
know the ventures will last only until
the novelty of the thing wears off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
OCALA, FLORIDA SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921
RIVER TRAFFIC
WILL reform
Il is Even Possible that Some Day
Freight Boats VIII Again be
Running on the Oklawaha

Chicago, July 30.-A resumption of
river traffic along Americas chief
river highway, the Mississippi, was
forecast here last week with the ar
rival at New Orleans of a shipment
equal to IS carloads of freight, one of
the carloads containing books.
The trip, wa4ich was made partly by
rail out of Chicago TO the Mississippi
river consumed II days and inquiry
has revealed that this is only the ordi-
nary time that it has taken numerous
similar cargoes to be carried over the
1850 miles.
Rivermen point out it is almost
certain that the Chicago drainage
canal which will connect Lake Michi-
gan with the Mississippi by a canal
sufficient to accommodate the largest
barge now operating on inland wa
tiers, will be completed within five
years. They call attention to the large
amount of freight now going south
by water and freely state that the
agitation that has brought the great
er waterways movement to the fore,
has awakened the public to the possi-
bilities of watef shipment.
F. H. Maloney, cf the Mississippi
Warrier Barge Line said: "More and
more people are shipping by water
and it is only question of a short
time when the river trade, more up to
date, and with all of the old time
faults eliminated, will be fourishing
to far greater extent than in the
days when huge shipments by rail-
road were unknown"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
METHODISTS PURCHASE
FLORIDA HOTEL AS HOME
FOR RETIRED MINISTERS

Chicago, July 3O.-Purchase of a
hotel at Eustis, Fla. as home for
retired pastors. has been completed
by the Retired Ministers Association
of the Methodist Episcopal church, it
was learned at Methodist headquar-
ters, TAO Rush street. today. The no.
tel is situated on the highest ridge in
the state on chain of three lakes and
is surrounded by orange groves. The
district has long been a favorite re-
sort of northern tourists in the winter
season. There are boating, fishing
and bathing accommodations, and
wild deer, turkey and other feathered
game in the vicinity. Prices for rooms
to retired ministers who receive pen
sions from the church will range from
Sd to 81 per week. The hotel will be
opened, it is planned. On October 1st,
next.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
PROTEST AGAINST KILLING
r UNCLE SANS CHICKENS
(Associated PressJ

New York, July ga protest
against the wholesale slaughter in
Alaska of the bald eagle, symbol of
American independence was voiced
here by T. Gilbert Pearson, president
of the National Association of Audu-
bon Societies. He said that according
to the last authentic information he
had from Alaska, the territory had
paid bounties on over $4,000 eagles.
"When / first discovered this law"
said Mr. Pearson, "I at once began a
campaign to try to get the bounty law
repealed on the grounds that such a
sweeping provision should not be put
into operation without scientific in
vestigation.
''It is now my contention that the
killing of these birds should be stop
ped until the eagle can have it's day
in court The late Governor Riggs,
however, / am informed. expressed
himself as feeling that the time had
perhaps come when the bounty might
be taken off the eagle, but so far as 1
am aware nothing has as yet been
done.
"Some of the contentious are that
the eagles kill son gbirds.' full grown
deer, and are very destructive to fish.
The good Lord certain made enough
fish so that the emblem of our nation
al independence might have one occas-
ionally."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
FRANKS BIG DOLLAR SALE

The big dollar sale at Franks open
ed with rush this morning; in fact,
the store had not been opened when
several customers made their appear
ance on tn scene to take advantage of
some of the high class specials adver-
tised in yesterdays Star.
Manager Israelson says that his
trade up to this time for the summer
months has exceeded last years, in
face of the fact that prices were much
higher, which means that the volume
is far ahead of former years. This
condition is especially noticeable when
reports from other states indicate that
business is on the blink.
Steady and persistent advertising
tells the tale. With dependable goods
and a judicious system of publicity
connected with live merchandising
ideas there is little chance of failure
in any line of business. All these
features have aided Franks in becom-
ing one of the leading central Florida
dry goods stores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
HOOVER is READY

Washington, July 30-American re-
lief for starving Russian children
could begin forty-eight hours after
Americans imprisoned or detained in
Russia were released and out of Rus
sia, Secretary Hoover said today.
There could be no assurance that
Americans had been released until
they were out Of Russia, he added.
Confirmation of the reported decision
of the soviet authorities to release
Americans had not been received in
any official way today. Mr.. Hoover
is still awaiting detailed reply to his
offer of aid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
REPRIEvE FOR WANDERER

Springfield. ILL.,. July 30.-Governol
Small, through his Office in the capi.
tol. yesterday granted a gepriese to
Carl Wanderer until Sept. 80. Wan.
derer was sentenced to hang today
for the murder of Ragged Stranger,
an unidentified man killed in a ficti.
tious hold-up in which Wanderer shot
and killed his wife and her unborn
babe. Wanderers eleventh hour res
cue from the gallows came after inter
vention by the American Legion, ask.
ing that an insanity commission again
examine the former army officer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
BANKS REFUSED
TO BE BROKEN
Philadelphia and Boston Institutions
Firmly Withstand the Raid on
Theft Finances
tAssoclated PressJ

Philadelphia, July 3O.-The North
wetsern Trust Company today wealth
cred the run that began yesterday. A
false rumor of the trust company's
condition started line of timid de-
positors yesterday and caused many
to withdraw their funds today. When
the bank opened this morning there
wa some million dollars in cash ON
hand to pay all demands. During the
run counter movement started and
many business men and others came
to the bank to show their confidence
by increasing their deposits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
TWO AUTO THIEVES
IN THE TOLLS
Ran Over and Severely Injured Man
at DaytOna. and were Run Down
by yOlusia County Sheriff

DeLand, July SO.-Two men giving
the names of ]. N. Lee and J. G.
Flynn, of Lakeland. charged with run
ming down and severely injuring w.
K Tavell. of Daytona. yesterday
with an automobile. were arrested in
Eustis late yesterday by Sheriff Nor
ris, of YOlusia county. The men had
a touring car and sedan but cban-
doned the touring Ear after the acci-
dent and fed in the sedan. The sedan
bore license number issued to Louis
J. Isenbardt, of Lakeland, and the
touring car carried a license number
issued to a Miami resident. The police
believe both cars we're stolen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER

The remains of a colored man were
found in the Oklawaha river yester-
day afternoon ear Sunday Bluff. JUS
tiee Jeffcoat, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Perkins went out to Eureka
this morning to investigate the mat
ter. The bow seems to have been in
the water for a we1E-or more. The
lower half is either cut or gnaWed OF.
There is suspicion that the man waE
murdered at some place far up the
river and his body floated down, forty
miles or more.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
FUTCH MAY HAVE
NET HIS FATE
Set Free by the Courts, Private Par
ties May Have Inflicted ON Him
d Death Sentence
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Tampa. July 3O.-Chief of Police
Williams and seeyral. officers left here
this morning to continue the search
begun late last nighs of the lakes and
sinks north of the city for the body of
William F. Futch, fugitive from jus
tiee. who was killed and thrown into
a sink hole according to information
given over the telephone to a local
newspaper last night by person who
refused to give his name. Futch is
wanted on a statutory charge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
DAWSON WILL TRY
TO HOLD IT DOWN
The Strenuous Office of tSate Equal
izer-Edwards May Succeed Him
as Secretary to the Governor
ASSOCIATED Press,

Jacksonville, July 30.-Marion L.
Dawson, secretary to Governor Har-
dee, is expected to be offered the posi-
ton of state tax equalizer created by
the last legislature. according to
friends here. Dawson, whose is res
ident of fernando county, served two
terms in the legislature and was Mr..
Hardee's campaign manager in the
primary election last year.
1t is believed that Mr.. L. B. Ed
wards of Live Oak. will succeed Mr..
Dawson as secretary to the governor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
BEANTOwN BANK HAD PLENTY
OF BONES

Boston, July 3O.-SeveraI hundred
persons, influenced by malicious pro-
paganda, the police said. were in line
to withdraw their deposits from the
Boston Five Cents Savings Bank
when the doors opened today, con-
tinuing the run which began in mild
form yesterday. Bank officials said
they were not disturbed by the pros
pect of a run as there was two million
dollars in cash in the vaults and over
So, 100000 in securities which could
be converted into cash Immediately.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
OcALA LODGE NO. 2ss. b P. o. Z

ocala Lodge No. -2se. Benevolent
and Protective Order of~Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting brefh-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
A. A. Vandenbrock, E R.
C. Y. Miller, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
WORLDS GREATEST RELIGIONS
WORKING TO PREVENT WAR
CAssocIated Press)

Honolulu, T. H., July 29.-That
Christianity and Buddhism, working
together, can ward off war was the
declaration made here recently by Rt.
Rev. s. Arai, abbot of Sojiji, head
monastery of the SS5rU seeOA-of DGidd3- DDiGIidd3
hists in Japan, who is visiting the ISL
ands. Abbot Arai SAID:
Buddhism, like Christianity, is a
universal religion. These two are most
powerful agencies working for inter-
national peace"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
MR.. BRYAN WON'T BE
MIAMPS MANAGER
CAssociated Pressl

Miami, July 9O.-Reports have been
current in the north and east that the
city commissioners Of Miami in their
search for city manager had tender
ed the position to William Jennings
Bryan, one newspaper in New York
having telegraphed for confirmation
of rumor that Mr. Bryan had been
offered salary of $4,000 a year il
he would aaccept. Several commits
sioners state that Mr.. Bryan has NOT
been considered for the place so far
as they know.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
OFFER OF HOOVER
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED
win the Russian Authorities. After
Receiving American Help, Keep
Their Word?
tAssocia ted press,

Riga, July 30.--The offer Of Her
bert Hoover to aid Russia in relieving
suffering due to famine on condition
that all Americans now held prison
ers in Russia be released, has been ac-
cepted by the Russian authorities,
who suggest immediate negotiations
in order to receive immediate assist
ance, according to Moscow news
agency dispatch received here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-30
PAY YOUR TAXES

Notice is hereby given that all per
sons in Ocala liable to pay taxes ol
personal property must make settle
ment by August first.
Henry Gordon,
6-21-9t Chief of Police.