davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT
DAYTONA DESTROYED
Associated Preas)

Daytona. March Fire department
officials believe that candles left burn
ing on the altar were responsible for
the fire yesterday which destroyed the
altar, pipe organ and other fixtures
of the interior of st. Paul's Catholic
church here. 1t is understood the
building and organ were insured. The
building was so badly damaged that
it is not believed possible to repair it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
AUTHORITIES AFTER
AUTO THIEVES
associates Prsss)

DeLand, March THE county au-
thorities are searching for two ne
groes who stole an auto from ]. W.
Mccormick here yesterday. McCor.
mick pursued in another car and shot
and wounded one negro near Lake
Helen. The negroes abandoned the
machine and took to the woods. Blood.
hounds were procured but they had
been unable to find the trail up to
noon TODAY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
MEETING To ADOPT BUDGET FOR
MARION COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE
WILL Be HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Subscriptions to the Fund Now Total
More Than $1,000

Photographers: Eugene A. Revels,
T. A. Blake.
Statesmen: B. L. Feaster, C. E. Win
ston, C. c. Simpson, J. w. Tally, John
H. Good, NJ Haughton, c. c. Balkcom,
j. G. Lege.
Tailors and Cleaners: Jerry Bur-
nett, Royal Cleaners.
Managers, Clerks and Agents: w.
J. Borden, r. G. Summer, R. L. Dewey,
D. E. Melin, E. w. Merrill, c. A.
Harris, James L. Wiley. Baxter earn,
H. H. Henderson, VIM. j. Thomas, c.
K. Sage, ]. Harley Marsh, Ocala; r.
F. Rogers, G. w. Neville, r. L. Ne
vile, Paul Brinson, Hugo Mcintosh,
Dunnellon.
Transfers: A. S. Burgess, Collier
Bros.
Insurance: S. B. Ware, L. T. Izlar,
] G. S. Scott D. W. Davis Insurance
Agency.
Retail Grocers: Harvey Clark
Stores, Abbott & Luffman, P. P. Cos
tello, Jirash Grocery Co., II. B. Whit
tington, M. H. Hunnicutt, M. S. Sa-
waya, Anthony Tudisco, Ollie Mordis
F. w, Cook. H. B. Masters Co., L. E
Yonce, Farmers Exchange Store.
General Stores: J. L. Grantham
Sparr; Pasteur & Johnson, Anthony;
John T. Lewis, Oklawaha; ]. J. Knob.
lock, Eastlake; J. D. Walling, Weirs'
dale; G. A. Tremere, Belleview; R. d
Douglas, Weirsdale; ]. A. Freeman &
Son, Belleview; w. W. Yongue, Ok
lawaha; Knight & Strange. B. J. Ben
son, J. T. Rawls. Dunnellon.
Drygoods, Clothing and Shoes: NJ
M. Little, Franks, Inc, E. T. Helven
ston, Parker & Guynn, Walkley &
Barnett, Rheinauer & Co., H. B. Mas
ters Co., Fishel Bros. J. Malever, B
Goldman, H. A. Waterman, ocala
The Cut Price Store. Dunnellon.
Hardware: Marion Hardware Co.
L. Clarkson Hardware Co., George Mac
, Kay & Co., H. B. Masters Co.
Stationers and News Dealers: W. W
E Condor, A. E. Gerig, N. L. Williams.
Confectionery: The Vogue. T. W
Troxler, S. R. Whaley. L. E. Yonce.
jewelers.: J. E. Allemand. Tn
Weihe Co.. J. Chas. Smith. w. w. Con
don.
Cigar Manufacturers: Charles Pey
ser.
, Furniture: Theus Bros. L. J. Bla
lock.
: Lumber and Builders Supplies: F
H. Todd Lumber Co.. Ray & Thomson
George MacKay & Co.
Live Stock: E. F. Lawrence, w.
Blood, Ocala; Anthony Farms, Ar
thony.
Naval Stores: w! ]. Wilson, Ocala.
: Theater: E. c. Bennett.
Automobiles: O'Neal & Holly. Ocal
Motor Co., B. F. Condor, Murphy Me
tor Co., Kumbak Service Station,
G. Gates, Auto Sales Co., Blaloc
Bros, H. A. Davies, Ocala; R. L. Bry
an Garage, Dunnellon.
Sand and Stone: Lake Weir Washe
Sand Co., A. T. Thomas.
Lime Products: Blowers Lime CO
: Lake Weir Washed Sand Co.
Accountants: c. c. Bryant.
g Lawyers: R. A. Burford, L. W. d.
val, L. N. Green. Fred Hooker, d. I
Ferguson, T. S. Trantham, W.
Smith.
, Abstract Companies: Florida Tit
v & Abstract Co., Marion County Al
' stract Co.
= Bakers: Carter's Bakery.
Phosphates: Loncala Phosphate Cc
7 George W. Chase, c. and j. Camp.
, Other Classifcations: B. H. San
: ers, Christian AK. Ocala Gas Co.,
E. Dobbs, Ed Carmichael, j. J. Smit
Oklawaha; N. w. Harrison, Oklawah
Q J. H. Bradford, Oklawaha; T. E. Ma
: tin, Belleview; C. E. Armstrong, Bell
- view; ]. J. Harris and J. o. Edso
l., Dunnellon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
lKOHLwEISS CHARGED
WITH THE KILLING
ASSOCIATED Press)

Miami, March IA warrant charg-
ing Ludwig Kohlweiss, farmer, with
the murder last month of Captain
James A. Pine, was issued to the sher-
iff today. The police throughout the
state have been asked to keep a look
out for Kohlweiss, who disappeared
Thursday. The police say he is a
maniac.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
COLOMBIAN TREATY

which you expected to receive divi-
dends on your stock, would you be
willing to allow the business of that
corporation to be conducted by de-
partment heads alone with the casual
supervision of the board of directors? =?
Would you be willing to invest your
money in a corporation the entire bus
mess of which was operated, controll-
ed and managed by men whose sal
aries range from 500 to 5000 a
month?
As to the last reason for.my active
support of Mr.. Martin for the position
of city manager, l wish to refer the
citizens of Ocala to the work already
accomplished by Mr.. Martin in his po-
sition of manager of the street de-
partment. More work has been done
on the streets of the city of Ocala
since he has been in Office than has
been done in any period of twelve
months prior thereto since / have
known anything about the affairs of
the city. The expensive crusher,
which has been idle for long time,
is again in operation, the streets are
in good shape, the citizens are CO.
operating with Mr.. Martin in his work
and the result is believe highly sat
isfactory to every citizen and tax
payer who has given the matter any
consideration at all. Mr.. Martin is a
man who was successful in his own
business, who understands thoroughly
the affairs and the various businesses
in which the city is engaged, with the
exception of course of the light and
water plant, and there is every reason
to believe that he will continue to ap-
ply the methods which made him sue
cessful in his own business to the
management of city affairs, as he has
done up to the present.
! l am satisfied that Mr.. Martin
would be able to save the city yearly
more than the salary the city would
lpay him. He volunteered to assist
the city after the death of Mr.. Marsh
in the street department, and ha:
never announced himself as a candi
date for the position of city manager
He has been urged to accept it b!
those who have the best interests o.
the city at heart, and being thus urg
led he has agreed to accept the posi-
ton if rendered to him by the council
, 1t is my opinion that failure on tn
: part of the council to elect Mr.. Martin
: to the position of city manager a
this time will operate to the detri
/ ment of the city. I name Mr.. Martil
: because / know of no other man o
= the same ability who would be abl
t to accept the position of city manage
: if rendered to him, and know of n
: other person of equal ability who ha
{ ever agreed to accept this posi%io
S with the city.
1t is not my desire, nor is it the dc
: sire, I believe, of the members of th
e council, to change in any way IA
e present management of the light an
: water plant, unless circumstance
e should make it necessary to efeC
d such a change. The plant is doin
t well, is earning money, and it is nc
considered necessary or advisable
n make any changes there
: There are many stockholders Of tn
r corporation who are vitality interests
d in the question presented, and ! Al
r sure that the council would appreciai
n a statement from every person WI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
SIX NEW MEMBERS OF
THE SACRED COLLEGE
ASSOCIATED PressI

Rome, March Cardinals of the
Catholic church gathered at the Vat
lean today for a secret consistory at
which the pope announced the names
of six new members of the sacred
college. The six included Archbishop
Dougherty of Philadelphia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
FEMALE VOTERS
OF FLORIDA
Called To Send Delegates to a Meeting
TO be Held i'm Jacksonville
March 31-April
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, March IA call for
meeting here March 31-April 1st,
for the purpose Of organizing a Flor
ida league of women voters was sent
throughout the state today by Mrs. ].
A. Corbet. state chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
TAKING UP LATIN
AMERICAN TREATIES
Harding Sends the Senate Enough
Nork to Keep il Fairly
Busy
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March THE Senate
today expected to receive a list OF
nominations from President Harding,
including the appointment of assist
ant secretaries of several govern
ment departments. 1t also planned to
take I'D a number of minor treaties,
including several commercial treaties
with Latin-American republics.
DISCUSSING NEW POLICIES
The legislative policies of the new
administration will be discussed by
President Harding with republican
congressional leaders at a dinner to-
night at the White House. Tomorrow
the president will preside at the first
meeting of the cabinet. The call went
out today and the hour was fixed at
IL o'clock. 1t is stated the cabinet
session is of a general character and
the president will take up in particu-
lar relations with Costa Rica and
Panama and the program for the spe-
cial session of Congress. The infor-
nation received at the dinner tonight
will be laid before the cabinet by Mr.
Harding and a decision on the date
for calling Congress into session may
follow. No definite schedule on cab
met meetings has yet been agreed
upon.
COLOMBIAN TREATY
The Colombian treaty was reported
formally to the Senate today.
SENT TO THE SENATE
The nomination of Henry P. Fletch.
er to be under secretary of state was
sent to the Senate today by President
Harding.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
OPEN SEASON FOR
MAYORS IN IRELAND
Mayor and .ex-Mayor of Limerick
Killed at their Homes this
Morning
ASSOCIATED Prsss)

Dublin, March 7.-George Clancy,
mayor of Limerick, was shot and kill
ed in his bed in that city this morning
and his wife was seriously wounded.
At the same time Michael O'Calla-
CHAN, former mayor of Limerick, was
also killed at his residence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
PRODUCED A PAINFUL
IMPRESSION ON PORRAS
Surprised that Uncle Sam Objects to
Shooting Up the Central
American States
ASSOCIATED Press)

: Panama, March Receipt of the
identical note sent to Costa Rica and
Panama by Secretary Hughes, asking
that hostilities between the two eoun-
tries cease, produced a painful i'm
preston, said President Porras Of
Panama last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
STRIKERS WILL LOSE
People are Going to Rescue of the A.
B. & A. Railroad
ASSOCIATED Press)

Birmingham, March THE first
mail train on the Atlanta. Birming-
ham & Atlantic since the strike was
called left here today. A H. Wood
ward, a multi-millionaire and owner
of the Birmingham baseball club, was
at the throttle of the engine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
COMING TO GAINESVILLE
Associated PressI

Philadelphia, March 7.-Members
of the Philadelphia Nationals League
baseball team left today for their
spring training camp at Gainesville,
Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
NORTH CAROLINA HAS
LOST HER CROESUS

Durham, n. c.. March George
w. Watts, banker and manufacturer,
reputed to be the wealthiest man in
the state, died today after long i'll
ness. He was 20 years old.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07

Suspicion is the match that lights
the first little blaze of hate that turns
marriage into fiery furnace of up-
happiness sgt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07

One hundred pounds Of fresh mack
erel received every day at the City
Fish Market. 3-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07

AThe Furnace'-A drama of hot
words, scorching hate. soaring suspic-
ion, burnt-out hopes. then the cold
ashes of dead love. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07

Marriage is like a furnace-don't
go near it unless you want to be
caught in its consuming fires. sgt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07

Get your candy at the old price Of
one dollar per pound at Gerig's Drug
Store. Nunnally's and Liggett's- #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
PLANT NAPIER GRASS NOW

Price 81 per hundred settings. Fol
particulars see or address
SGT F. w. DITTO, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07

The fires of hell are not hotter than
the furnace of hate and suspicion OF
a loveless marriage. 5-2i
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-07
.PREPOSTEROUS ARE
THE PROPOSITIONS
Teutons Make to the Allies in Trying
to Evade Terms of the Yer
sailles Treaty
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, March THE new German
proposals, which the French state are
unacceptable, were submitted TO the
supreme council today before the rep
arations conference opened. The gen.
eral conference met at noon. 1t is
unofficially reported that later the
Allies decided to inform the Germans
that penalties would be applied. The
penalties were outlined by Premier
Lloyd George last Thursday. The
German proposition was made condi-
tional upon a plebiscite to be held in
upper Silesia being decided in favor
of Germany and upon removal of all
commercial restrictions.
THINK THEY ARE THE ENTIRE
WORKS
DIR. Simons, head of the German
delegation, told the Allies the Ger
mans rejected the proposals formu-
lated at Paris and had decided to re-
vert to the provisional arrangement
they had prepared. This would call
for the payment of fixed annuities the
first five years and would give an
equivalent to IL per cent tax on
German exports.
ALLIES IMPOSE PENALTIES
Application of penalties upon Ger
many for failure to fulfill her repara-
tions requirements was decided upon
by the Allies today. The penalties as
announced Thursday include occupa-
tion of the cities of Duisburg, Dues
seldorf and Ruhrot by allied troops,
the imposition of each allied country
of such tax upon German imports as
it may deem fitting and the establish
ment of a customs boundary under al
lied control along the Rhine.
MORE TROUBLE IN PETROGRAD
London, March IA Central News
dispatch from Helsingfors reports
rioting in Petrograd and parts of the
city are in flames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

IN TIE anniversary Of the birth
~ day Of Gen. Robert z. Lee. the
first annual convention OF the
Lee Highway association VIII be held
at Knoxville. Tenn, January IS to 20.
DR.. s II johnson. general director
OF the Lee highway, win report on
the progress made during the first
10 months OF the life OF the associa-
ton. and addresses VIII be made BY
distinguished good roads advocates.
Following en- airline from New
York 20 New Orleans through the
rich scenic and historical grounds OF
the old south, the Lee highway IS
mental cycle formed in conjunction
with the Lincoln highway. When
the roadway IS completed, IL Is said.
the motor truck viii open the gates
OF agriculture and Industry 70 hith-
erto barren regions locked behind
the impossible barriers Of mountains
and muddy roads. and ship BY truck
canoe
As shown on the map above the
eastern seaboard cities and pauses at
many Of the historic places where
Lees heroism stamped itself inden-
BY upon the southern mind Along
tne route OF the highway zone 500
miles vide, now inadsquately served
1y any other means OF transporta-
uon. viii be opened to motorists and
motor traffic
In Virginia, where the activities OF
the ASSOCIATION have been conferred
man st9g,eeq are ready 70 be e1pendA
ed II Is believed the entire New
YORK 10 New Orleans lap VII be COM
pleted within two years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
The, HeruIdS AUTO Quiz

tinued would cause a short circuit In
the battery
8. A thin oil IS not generally used
In the transmission or dlffereutiaI
because 50 would not have The cush-
ioniug effect Of a heavy oil OF grease
which Is necessary TO reduce wear
and noise IN the parts Also light oil
would soon have q tendency to run
out AZ axle ends Light Oh Is only
used In tight fitting OF rapidly nov
1ng parts and where there is no
heavy pressure.
2. The air cooled engine IS effici-
emily cooled by afr ouly, even though
air does not absorb heat as rapidly
as water, because Il has considerably
more heat radiating surface exposed
for cooling than has the water cooled
engine. The air cooled motor has all
It's cylinders cast Individually, and
thin metal Ranges surround each
cylinder SO that when the air IS
drawn past and around the cylinders
with considerable force by the fan
ike fly-wheel the motor receives SUI
ficient cooling.
To- The best way to negotiate a
poor strip OF road such as mud.
gravel OF crushed stone IS 20 throw
out tie clutch after speeding up the
car before the poor strip is reached
ana allow the car 70 coast through
il under its own momentum. less
strain on the drive system and tres
VIII result Sometimes, however, the
strip IS too long for momentum to
carry the car through Under these
eircunastances drop into a lower gear
leIore engaging the clutch. Traverse
LneSe spots EloWlT-CUuyrigh 1921.
thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
FEDERALHELP
IN ROAD WORK
is DEMANDED

washington. d. C.. Jan s.-If The
present congress should appropriate
any money under the provisions OF
what Is known as the federal aid
road act, the opinion prevails here
that the expenditure OF the Joint fed
eral and state money would be In
tied 20 Highways OF an interstate
character. The house Is more likely
to favor an appropriation than the
senate as there Is an undoubted de-
mand from congressional districts in
several states for more money from
the federal treasury with which TO
complete road projects already ap-
proved
-Whne one can appreciate the
anxiety on the part Of highway Of
flcials IN certain states 20 obtain
needed money from the federal tres
urE' comments chairman George c.
Diehl. OF The A A. A good roads
board. "the plain facts in the case are
that any further money from the CEN
trail source demands national use 10
its application
Exactly as states first gave aid to
counties and then accepted a definite
state system OF inter-county roads,
the next cooperation to the states
from the federal government ought
20 have a distinct connection with an
interstate plan Of big highways such
as Is outlined in the Townsend bin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
Aufo Dri0ers Warned OF
Deadly Grade Crossings

Probably more serious accidents
occur among motorists at railroad
Z crossings than at any other points
in the highways, hardly day passing
that does not see two OF three acci-
dents Of this kind chronicled IN the
press, writes Leslie Childs, legal edi-
tor Of American Motorist. in the cur
rent Issue Of that magazine. These
accidents have become &c frequent
and so serious that they furnish e
most potential argument IN favor o.
the adjustment OF grade crossings
In the light OF all this, - behOoYes
the motorist 10 know Just what IS eL-
pected Of him by the law at points
Of this kind
From the cases reviewed It would
seem nat the courts have placed the
duty TO stop. look and listen at rail-
road crossings sQuarely upon the
motorist. Hs cannot hope TO recover
for injury received at points q this
kind unless he can show entire 1ree-
dom from coutributory negligence
And in exercising the required
care he must OF necessity take into
consideration the physical surround
.inEs OF The particular place, such as
trees. houses. etc, that may obstruct
his view IL the surroundings demand
il. he must not only stop, look and
listen. but should get out 81 his ma
chine and walk ahead TO make certain
the way is clear. Unless ne takes
these precautions the probabilities
are he viii not be free from an impu-
tatiun Of negligence that VIII serl-
ouslv interfere with his right OF re-
covery in case OF accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
CARELESSNESS
SPELLS DEATH
TO AUTOISTS

Just think Of sos Americans killed
] in grade crossing accidents in the
/ calendar years OF 1917 1913 and 1913,
I 20 percent were motorists, exclaims
an editorial In the current issue Of
Motor Life.
There Is no dlsputlug the figures.
Tor they were compiled By the inter-
state commerce commission and
spread broadcast By the American
AutomobfIe association in an effort TO
arouse car owners to the gravity OF
the situation. for Investigation shows
that many Of the accidents were
brought about By plain carelessness
or foolhardi mess on the part Of the
drivers themselves What is worse.
this carelessness IS increasing appar-
entity, for ia the first six months Of
1920 there we're 1902 motorists killed
1t grade crossings as against 1882 IN
eli Of 1913
CHASTITY figures are they not2
Don't they make you, M Car Owner.
stop. look and listen and ask your
self IL you are duly cautious when
who cross railroad tracksl
Really. it Is up to you 70 do your
part in stopping this slaughter BIZ
playing safe. Reports show that the
great majority Of these accidents oc-
cur at unprotected crossings over dou-
bic track railroads. where one train
ing the approach OF another train, or
where railroad tracks are obscured
by embankments. buildings, trees Or
shrubbery.
OF course. the only way such ac-
cidents can be prevented is TO elm
mate all grade crossings, but that IS
an impossibility. Already the Penn
sylrania railroad has spent 100000
in grade crossing elimination mere
drop in the bucket for IL would cost
5000, 900 600 to wipe out the remain
ing 1900 CROSSINGS on this one rail-
road alone.
So the onus Of the whole affair
rests on the shoulders OF tbs motOrist
himself II h8 VIII eliminate chance
from his voca bulary q VIII solve the
problem. for II motorists used com
rnon sense at grade crossings this ap-
palling list OF fatalities would be re-
duced 20 a minimum
After all, a Minute saved By taking
a chance at a radical crossing does
not pay interest on the saving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
BETTER CARE OF INSANE
WAR VETERANS IS URGED

Washington. D. c.. Jan s.-Not a
cent Of the money so far appropriated
by congress for the care OF war
veterans suffering from disability or
wounds Incurred IN service has been
spent for hospitals for the treatment
OF insane, the house commerce com
mlItee was Informed By DR.. Thomas
". salmon OF New York, adviser on
mental diseases 10 the Rockefeller
Founaaton- The statement vas made
az a hearing on the Rogers bill to
consolidate into one bureau the sew
eral government agencies dealing With
relief for former service men
As a resultsof this failure TO pro-
vide proper facilities. Dr. Salmon
added veterans suffering from mental
and nervous disorders are in many
Instances being committed BIZ the
government to Institutions IN which
criminal insane. drug addicts and
vicious deEenerates are segregated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
STEPHEN LEGROS CHANGES
NAME OF TIRE CONCERN

The company formerly known as
Universal Tire company has had its
name changed and has moved IFS
quarters within the past week Ste
phen LeGros. sole owner OF the CON
panv, has adopted q unique name. The
concern now is known as 'LeGros-
Tires and Wulcanizing."
This company for -ths past Two
years has been located At tez Myrtle
avenue. It has been moved to larger
quarters az 405 Texas street Mr. Lee
eros has also scared & large lot IN
the rear Of the building which WIN
accommodate u cars This viii per
nit changing OF tires and rendering
o. service 10 car owners without
blocking traffic on Texas street