davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
SENATE DISCUSSES 4. y.
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
[Ry Associa1ed Press. |


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Sem
ate frankly discussed relations be-
tween the United States and japan
for two hours late today behind
closed doors, but the situation as
presented by Republican leaders
failcd to shake opposition To the
naval appropriation bill
After the doors were opened. Sea-
ator Borah Republican, Idaho. and
other leaders in the fight against the
Dill. declared emphatically that the
measure in its present form could
not be passed before Congress ad-
Journcd Friday. The Senate then
swung into long night session. with
promise by Senator p9indexter. Re
publican. Washington. in charge OF
Continued on PAGE :. Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
HOUSE VOTES TOREpEAL
WAR-NX LAWS; BILL
NOW GOES 7UPRESIDElN7
Trading-With- Enemy and Lib
erty Bond Acts Remain
in Force.

WASHINGTON. March i.-Congrcs-
sionai action was completed tonight
on the resolution to repeal virtually
all of the war-taX laws. the House
voting 10 concur in Senate amend :
mcnis. The measure now goes TO the
President.
The vote was unanimous, oaS mem
bcrs favoring concurrence. AS final
~ acted on the Lever food and fuel
act. would be among the laws re-
pealcd by the resolution.
The trading-wit -thc-cnamy and
Liberty bond acts, and the statute
creating the War Finance Corpora
tion. would remain In force. The
resolution provides for the restora-
ton Of tho original espionage act Of
f1i7 and the reneal OF the moro
drastic aInendntory law OF 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
SEAPLANE KILLS THREE
Wing of Craft SidcsIIpS Florida
Bench. InfiinctinE. Fatal In
juries to Rnthcrs.
IBy Associated Press. !

PENSACOLA. FLA. March l.
Three persons were killed ard three
others seriously :njured here today
when an No type scaplane from the
naval air station side-slipped to the
water along bathing beach. one
wing Of the plane sweeping the
beach front. All the dead are negroes.
The hicr was uninjured. He has
been placed under arrest by the
naval authorities and the civil au-
thorities are investigating the acc
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
DIXIE CONGRESS
PONDERS RAIL AND
WATER PROBLEMS
Twelfth Annual Conven.
tion of Southern Organi-
Zation Plans Work.
FACILITIES ARE IN NEED OF
IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT
Many Vital Matters Concerning
American Trade Given, Con-
sideration by Body.

WASHINGTON, March I-l,nproye-
'ncnt Of both rail and water com
mercial facilities was discussed by
speakers here today at the opening
of the twelfth annual convention of
the Southern Commercial Congress.
During the afternoon session n COM
m!ttce was appointed to draw up The
platform OF activities which the con-
gress will WORK for during the com
ing year.
Senators Fletcher, of Florida
Wills. OF Ohio: Edge. of New Jersey.
anu !ansdell. OF Louisiana and
Thomas X. Preston. presiden, of the
congress. were the principal speakers.
senator Fletcher layed stress on the
need Of an adequate merchant marine
ana the possible lowering of ra iiroa d
rates as means TO stimulate com
'ncrcc. Senator Willis discussed for
cign loans by the United States and
urged the purchase OF the Yves, In
dies Tor ooth commercial and national
defense needs. lie suggested this as
way FOR Great Britain to reduc, her
debt to THE country.
Canals Immensely Valuable.
senator Ransdeli argued thar net
WORK OF canals S. properly dredg.,i
'i'ers "ou!1S immense value to
IN" counir57'tt'd RE forcsaw genera!
trend dsiness toward waterway
comT - in the next few years.
me Louisiana Senator charged that
railroads. especially of the south.
nave deliberately. In the past, low
cred rates along river points. and
canal stations to secure the business
carried by water. lie added that
when competition with boats had dis
appeared the carriers raised their
rates.
senator Edge told the delegates
ina, he was strongly in favor OF the
foreign export corporations which
were authorized by Congress to
finance foreign trade OF the conn
Try. II. explained the laws govern
'"g the operations OF these corpora
tioaS and praised the South for the
orSamiza,ion OF s7.o00.00o corpora
tioA TO do business of 10000 0V0
Committee on Platform.
IEc cowu!itc" appointed TO draw
UP ihc platform Tor next year fol-
,yws:
Alhert =. Tate. Of nigh Point. n
g.. chairman; j. =. Mckinley. West
virginia: W. /. CoatS rlorida: -. \.
S2ivr%, South Carolina. J. L. Walker
Virginia, ". -. Epsaaw. G.orgia:
John L. .;ankim. Mississippi Iulolph
Kr"uss, LoUis!an.,: William II. Saun-
ders. Washington. l.. G.; +. y. Me
Rae. Tennessee: Crawford Johnson
.A!abama; Z. K. breckenridge. Ar
kansas
The placing OF tariTs which will
prevent American firms buying Euro
peau goods was opposed in an ad-
dress here today b. Senator Fletcher
OF Florida. spea king AZ the opening
session OF the twelfth annual meet
ing OF the Southern Commercial! Con-
greSs.
In speaking on the tariff. Senator
Fletcher declared that If the United
states was to sell it's surplus goods
il must not place barriers against
the Importation OF merchandise. as
there was an Inadequate supply Of
gold abroad and foreign merchants
could not buy American goods with
out first selling their produce to this
u rni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
j. A. CHALOMER JOINS BARD
TO PROVE LATE MR.. HAMLET
WASN'TA "WHOSLOONEYNOWo'
Virginian by Adoption Coaborates With the Immortal
Shakespeare to Show That the Melancholy Dane
Was One of the Original Normally Boys

people as Charlotte Corday. Shakes
peare Bill Nye and Julia Ward Howe.
Chaloncr and Shakespeare have climi-
mated the graveyard scene entirely
ana d"lcted those lines of IIamlcts
which Were intended. so Shake
spearc has been telling Chaloner, to
reign insanity but not to deceive the
audience. Shakespeare's disgust was
classic when he learned from lately
departed American the world today
took him literally about Hamlet's
mental troubles.
One night recently as Chaloncr lay
abed having jolly trance with a de-
parted New York clubman, the author
OF tho famous taunt, Who's Looney
Now q, which rank with General
Grant's. Let us Hny Peace, was In.
IS Hptinne6 on PSEs 4 s,zc COL Ss.5y7F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
IHy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. March. 1.-The con-
dition OF Representative Champ
Clark, Democratic leader of the
House, continues extremely grave"
his physician, DR.. Jesse Shoup. an
nounccd tonight.
Mr.. Clark had slight rally late
In thS afternoon aud took somo liquid
nourishment. DR., Shoup said. and Is
conscious. The former Speakers
pulse also was said to be stronger
tonight.
Many kilograms from all parts OF
tho country were received today in
auiring as to the Democratic lead
er's conditionA Constant inquiry was
mado throughout the day by coll,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
GERMANY, EVADLNG
PA YzNENTS, COURTS
CRUSHING PENALTIES.
Fox, Cane and Buzzard
Escape With Trer

FREDEHICKSBUR VA. March
i.-iinrry j.. Arnctt. trnpper, OF
WcstmOrelnnd County. saw fox
run OF with ono of hfs trnps ono
morning, md ono week later hc
caught the Snne fox In another
trap with the Hrst trap fast to
him. 10th n crane md n buzxnrd
were seen recently with traps
dangling To them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
CARUSO AGAIN IS
OPERATED ON AND
OXYGEN IS USED
Collection of Pus Is Removed
on One Side of Singers
Pleural Cavity.
lEv Associatc1 press !

NEW YORK. March i.-Three tank s
of oxygen were taken tonight to the
apartment of E,nrico Caruso. world
famous tenor, ill'with pleurisy. who
had been operated on earlier in the
day to relieve him of Il collection of
pus on one side Of the pieural cavity.
The Significance of the further de-
livery of oxygen. the first renewal
since the tenor suffered his first re-
lapse and vas troubled with a weak
ening of heart action. was not ex-
planned.
communication with the Caruso
apartment was denied newspapermen.
although the last official word from
his doctors this afternoon said he
was resting comfortably. ,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
GUST ALASKAN DELEGATE
George II. GriEsby. Democrat, Tn
seated In IIousc-Jnmrs Wicker
sham Is Sworn In.
iBy Associated Press. ]

BY ASsOciatcd PreSsl
WASHINGTON, March I.-Gcorge
b. Grigsby. Democratic delcga., f. M
Mast a. was oustcd from the House
to,'ay by a vote of iS2 10 l6'
James Wickcrsham was seated BY
vote OF III TO lG2. He was imme-
diatcly sworn in, and. according TO
a statement made on the floor. will
receive about $1,000 day until the
end of his term. Friday noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

e. .BsstSyay ITO Baltic. .--YO ORK RIVER
All 8saS e IN tax =, 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

Continued on pngc 2. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

continued on Page .. Col. Co.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
CAUTIOUS.
By Altman

kina Old I.ade-"Are you d regis tered pharmacist? ?''
 OhIigtng Clerk-''Yes. madam. l am'
 Kind Old Lady-"An right; you may sell me a 2 cent stamp"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Dark Deeds Just Clutter Up the Page
 When Russian Drama Holds the Stage!
By Condo

ehanced My Paywrsht Midnight discern Pair of Ragged hudded AhAnna
 
 
  Aunte~ is
  
  he to of Woe until to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Yes Some guys could work in place a couple of years and not know any more than some others would in d week. I'm one of the lat ter"
 Whats your hurry2' he says. I'll bet you want to get married. Any body who wants a raise in week either has Benedictine in his blood or girls in his eye"
 Can you beat it? Me married and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

us?"
 Do you want it in years, months or weel<s?'' asks.
 You may gimme it in years if it's all the same to yQp."
 Right" says l. Well, l been here the fifty second part of a year and l know the rODaS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

I don't know more'n a couple of girls Well, we capitulated on my staying on a month more at the same com pensation to see whether 1 was a flivver or could really knock one out of the park every day. Hes a good guy, even if he does wear spats,
 Called on Zadie. it being Thursday and I'm broke. so a dance where you have to pay was non compus men tus, as the poet says
 Zadie's father is all to the mus tard he's travelling salesman and has the whole of China as territory.
 Her mother seems to be always thinking of home. al least she's al- ways asking ne to have one and dc l like it and so on.
 Zadie said I looked like a movie star and l coasted all the way home without touching the throttle once
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

"Josh's teacher says he simply won't pay attention to his grammer, said Mrs. Corntossei.
 T spoke to him about it replied her husband. Josh says his way of talkiu' won't make any difference. as he has decided 10 be a motion picture star."-W ashington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
BILL:
 He's Eighteen
NO RAISE THIS WEEK

I asked the boss for raise today. I been in this old joint week and I guess I know the ropes as well as any ordinary guy would in a year. Ts1I say SO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
REDDICK

We are glad to welcome the
nice rain as our fall crops are badly
in need of it.
Our peanut crop is all harvested,
with at least fifty per cent short.
A number Of cukes and beans are
being shipped from this section now.
Mr.. J. B. Devore has splendid crop
of cukes.
Messrs. S. G. Mayo and B. M.
scruggs shipped q car load Of fine
hogs this week.
Mrs. w. 3. Johnson and two small
children returned from North Caro-
lima where they have been visiting
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Her small
sister accompanied her and will spend
sometime here.
Mrs. Clyde Richardson of High
Springs is spending while with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bennett left
in thier car Monday for South Flor
ida where they will spend week.
DIR. r. D. Ferguson, accompanied
by his brother Vance, left in their
car Sunday for Titusville where they
will attend to business and visit rel
atives
Mr.. C. B. Rou and Miss Agnes Bish-
op motored to Spar Sunday afternoon
and were accompanied back by Misses
Myrice Boulware and Lillian Ackre
who spent the afternoon as guests of
Miss Irene Rou.
Mr.. G. M. earn and family motored
to Winter Haven last week. Mr.. earn
went in the interest of his vegetable
crop there
Mrs. R. F. Proctor, principal of our
school spent the weekend at her
home at Pedro.
Miss Ella Graham of Salisbury, N.
c., was the guest of Miss Clara Smith
for few days last week. Miss Ora
ham is in the states on a furlough
from Kwangjin Korea, where she has
been missionary for fourteen years.
On Wednesday afternoon she gave
an address on the manner and cur
toms of Korea There was a large
and appreciative audience at the
Presbyterian church to hear Miss
Graham.
Mrs. M G. Bateman and Mrs. w.
M. Gist of Mcintosh came down on
Wednesday to hear Miss Graham's
address.
Mrs. N. Barco of Gainesville, was
the guest of Miss Clara Smith last
week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
VICE PRESIDENT THERRELL

The Commercial bank under its
present efficient management hav-
ing doubled the number of deposit
tors and the amount of its deposits
has grown to the point where the
work has increased to where one
official is not able to look after the
business committed to It's care and
it has therefore found it necessary to
increase its active officials
Mr.. j. H. Therrell, having acquired
an interest in the bank has been
elected to the position of vice presi-
dent and director in the bank and will
be actively associated with Mr.. Roger
Dodd, vice president and cashier who
will continue as heretofore to give the
customers and friends of that bank his
best efforts to take care of their in
terests.
Mr.. Therrell has had large exper-
fence in the business world before
coming to Florida having been activ-
ely associated with some of the larg-
est business enterprises in the South
ern states, and is well known through
out the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
WooDs-THIEBEAux

Mr.. George Woods who left on Sat
urday for few days pleasure trip,
returned home on Wednesday, and
brought with him a charming bride,
who was Mile Raymonde Thiebeaux.
The wedding of Mr. Woods and
Mile Thiebeaux was a quiet event,
taking place at the home of Mr..
Woods brother, Mr. Alex Woods.
Rev. W. A. Hobson pastor of the
Baptist church performing the cere-
mony
Mr. Woods spent a couple of months
in Coblenz after the war, and it was
there that the romance begun.
She is a bright and attractive young
girl and will soon make for herself
many friends.
Mr.. Woods is native OF Ocala, has
a splendid position with the post
Office and has score of friends who
unite in wishing him very happy
welded life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
THEY NEVER SPLIT THE SHOW
AS THIS FEAT is AN iMPos-
SIBLE ONE
they don't bring it all here

"They don't bring it all here
Once in while circus agents hear
EAhis statement from townspeople on
lthe route to Howe's Great London
Circus and Van Amburg's Wild AMI
mails. The agents smile, because ii
is one of the oldest misconceptions
that the public has about the circus
and one OF the most ridiculous. No
circus ever splits.
The feat is utterly impossible,
when 1t is understood that 1t costs
staggering sum to get one COM
pact, eficient organization over the
road, the folly of carrying a dupli-
cate set to split the show now and
then will be understood. When the
Howe's-Van Amberg circus comes to
Ocala Tuesday, November 8, you'll
see that every man has certain things
to do vital to the job of getting the
show through its day of movement,
putting up on the lot, parading and
exhibiting. There are no drones hang
ing around, waiting for the show to
"split" so they may earn their sal
aries. No, indeed.
And again. Could any circus af-
ford to carry double set Of ticket
wagons baggage wagons, extra hor-
SEES, cook, shop, horse, side show, and
menagerie tops? OF course, the big
show carries emergency canvas, but
it's for use only in case Of disaster.
The physical task of splitting the
big show on the road is an impossible
one. The cost would be prohibitive,
even if it were possible. And where
in this day of the big top game,
when agents and bosses are short,
would you get the needed men of
experience? Oh, it has never been
done; it isn't being done, and it will
never be done. The circus can only
spit" before it takes the road and
then it is a matter of two separate
and distinct shows, each with its own
advance, its own trains, its own title
and its own big shoow organization.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Mr.. Jake Goldman, proprietor of
"Jake's,n is nothing if not progress
i've, and to prove it one has only
to stop in at his store and look at
the artistic design that he has just
had painted on his south wall. THE
scene represents large and beauti-
full lake surrounded with stately cy-
press trees overhanging with Span
ish moss, palmetto trees and other
trees and smaller growth such as
are always found near one OF Flor
ida's lakes. Then there is a perfectly
natural camping scene on the banks.
with a deer hanging UP on tall
tree, the camp cook. the Ford, the
tent and even the faithful dog IS
seen snoozing near by Out upon the
lake IS an exact reproduction of
Jake and one of his friends all ex-
cited while Jake is landing a 14-pound-
er There is also seen a sail boat
in the distance. and Just little fur
Their off are the concealed duck hunt
ers. All IN all it is just such i pie-
ture that is exceedingly app pfia Il
for a store Ike jake s. This piece
Of real art is the weIk 81 M r c.
who Is fast gaming ! repnta'
Ter and eat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Mr.. ]. G. Darlington of Reddick,
while in to renew his subscription
for the Banner for another year,
stated that he had been reading it
ever since he first learned to read,
that it has followed him wherever he
has gone and that it will continue to
follow him for for he thinks it is in
every way most creditable family
newspaper in which every member
of the family may fine something to
entertain or amuse them. It's Farm
page; its Wits and Funnies; its Items
of Useful Information; its Local
News: its Society Doings; its News
of the Week; its Editorials and Sci
ections; altogether make up fine
family newspaper We thank him for
the compliment and so much wish that
it could find place in the home of
every family in the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

The old adage that 1T never rains
but it pours," was emphasized the lat
ter part of last week and the fore
part Of this week. Old Jupiter Plu-
vius was long time getting himself
in readiness for it and began some
what reluctantly but when he got
well under way he just couldn't quit.
He gathered his lowering clouds
about him and continued weeping
all Saturday night and continued day
and night almost without cessation
until Wednesday morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Miss onie Chazal left this morning
for Albany, Ca, to spend several
weeks with friends She will also
visit several other places before re-
turning home, among them being
Aiken and Kitchen Mills, S. G. At
the latter place she viii spend few
days with Mrs. Virgil F. Bryant, for
merly Miss Lois Livingston of this
city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Regardless of the very inclement
weather this week the following out
of town visitors were seen on our
streets: S. A Millican, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hayiland, of Belleview; DR..
and Mrs. 7. X. Slaughter, T. G. WALL
summerfield; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Becker, Dunnellon; Miss Kathleen
Herring, Morriston; Mrs. Roy Win
gate, Dunnellon; Mrs. =. M. Shealey,
Floral Home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Mr.. w. 7. Anderson of Warwick
N. T.. who is regular winter visitor
to ocala, and general favorite with
a large circle Of friedns, arrived on
Thursday, and expects to spend the
next six months in our city, which he
IS q great booster Of.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Mrs. X. j. Weihe, who has been
visiting IN New York, took passage
on the Mohawk Tuesday, and is ex-
pected home today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Notice is hereby sven thar the City
Council of ocala. Florida viii on the
18th dag Of November. 1891,
r.1f o'clock D. m. receive bids for
1~5IIina 81 sewer well same to be
S4,,ble cased with wrought ron pipe
s. ,1fzffie casing inch, IL sse casing
inch we'll To be sunk @314 ed
<ax;fv sui!icient 90 carry aN low Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE Zen pair four year old
matched mules. viii make eleven
hundred when grown Broke to
farm work. sound Three hundred
and ffty 70 four hundred and fisty
pair ANTHONY FARMS, Ant
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

The weather during the past week
has MADE us wish for the return Of
the good old summer time. Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Mr. William Camp has been spend
ing the past week il Jacksonville
visiting his sister. Mrs E. r. Fitch
on Riverside drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
THE "WOUNDED SOLDIER. :"

The reception yesterday the wounded soldier"
planned by the nom partisan group OF women, was
taken from them by the people themselves, who
crowded the great streets Of Washington TO dedi-
cate themselves anew to American ideals.
The press dispatches note the unending cheer
which greeted Woodrow Wilson he rode near
the end of the procession.
It cannot be taken as a personal tribute but
rather that the people remembered. on this sacred
day their own enthusiasms of other years for the
ideal which he formulated into words and trans
lated into spoken language.
Those ideals are ruling today in Washington. If
the disarmament conference attains approx
nation Of the desires Peoples of the world.
There can be no politics in such a situation
woodrow Wilson will stagger to his end under the
wounds he received when fighting valantly for the
causes for which the nation battled in the war 1t
is not likely that he will ever again regain that
state of health which will permit more than the
role Of commentator public affairs.
The contrast between the manner in which the
thronged streets paid tribute to the stricken leader
and the reuctancy in which he even invted to
participate makes the event more significant
Until all wars are ended, until peace really comes
to earth and there is good viii among men. there
VIII be tribute to his work-and after that graft
tude for his clear vision IN hour when the world
was mad with hate.
Yesterday gave mangnihcent opportunity to recall
historical events and to recast Judgements The
mangnaeert tribute to the former president indi-
Gates that popular Judgment Is swerving back TO
the things he stood for and went down for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
GO SHEIEPY-GO.

GO-SHIIEPY-GO.
Among the games that used to
know
In my childhood days. o-Sheepy-Go
Was the best OF all that 1 loved to
play
Chasing the sheep the livelong day;
Though all tired out when the game
was done
Go-Sheepy-Go was world Of fun.
Go-sheepy-Go we would gaily shout
As we turned our backs while the
sheep got out
Then over the fence and across the
square
Through streets and alleys and ev-
erywhere
The chase would lead until tired and
hot.
The last of tn runaway sheep were
caught.
All, for a chance to get back again
And reclaim the Joy that we squan-
dered then
Racing and chasing with hearts
aglOw
In the childhood games that we
used TO know.
Too quickly the years Of our boy
hood fly
Leaving but dreams OF the joys gone
by. EDGAR L. JONES.