davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
Dreaded Fog.

The poponip is d fog composed OF
fine needles Of Ice which occurs in
winter in mountainous regions Of the
western United States II Is reputed to
be very dangerous to the lungs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
SUCCUMRS TO
TUBERCULOSIS

tuberculosis caused the death Fri
day night Of Walter Paturica. 43 years
old. of 2e27 Washington street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

kr. talRF.cn FIR. Geriy owned the Gro
alton Brothers grocery store located
on the south side. The deceased
leaves a wife Katherine Paturica.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way; at the hrst cought or sninle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is pure, white o4nl'ien~ 80
made with oil Of mustard IL ara"
out congestion, relieves soreness u0es
ali the work OF he good old-fashIoned
mustard plaster IN q gentier Way
without the blister
Keep a jar handy for all emergen-
cies. il may prevent pneumonia IN your
home s. & CSC in jars & tubes; hos
pital size. So
niTTI;R THAN = MUSTARD
PLASTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

Miss Annie Christich. formerly
Fleet street journalist and well
known as founder Of the woman
movement in Serbia, has just ar
rived in the United States to make
a lecture tour for the benefit of q
church to he built in Belgrade.
She Will also be a delegate to the
first convention of Catholic wom-
en- ever held, to take place in
Washington this month.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
JAPAN AND CHITA SIGN
NEW SIBERIAN TREATY
Terms Reported to Be FAVOR
able fc Tczio Government.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June ga despatch to the
Asdhi, from Harbin, Manchuria. says
M. Shmada. the Japanese Consul, and
NJ. Kojemotoff, Vice-Foreign Minister of
the Chita Government. have drawn up
preliminary agreement on behalf OF
the Japanese and the Chita Govern
ments In Eastern Siberia.
The agreement revises the Russo
Japanese special treaty advantaeeously
to Japan. 1t recognizes Japan's privi-
leges In forest and mine concessions and
also peculiar rights and interests IN
Saghalin province. 1t also provides fol
the withdrawal of Japanese troops from
the maritime province, including Niko-
laievsk. The accord recognizes tho
Chita Governments right to establish III
own militia in Vladivostok. Finally i
provides that Japan shall give economic
relief TO the Far East republic.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
BODIES OF S GAULS FOUND;
CRUMBLE WITH EXPOSURE
French Farmer Makes Remarkable Discovery-Car
bonic Gases From Springs Preserve Dead for 18
Centulies-Air Quickly Turns Them to Dust.

all the farmers who were present when
the bodies of the ancient Gauls We're
found
when the first coffin was opened
he said. "a beautiful Young woman with
long hair was seen for a few seconds.
Then suddenly her features vanished and
beneath her serge robe her body like
wise disappeared leaving Nonly bones and
dust surrounded by coins and other ar
ticles fixing definitely the date when the
interment took place"
In another tomb was found a blonde
young woman gowned in white and
wearing small leather footgear another
woman with a wig covering her Own
hair. then the body of a small girl and
finally that OF a bearded old man. The
savants say that the gases from the
springs being heavier than air replaced
the air In the coffins. thus preserving
but not mummifying the remains. Re-
search work will be continued, as it is
expected to make other valuable discov-
cries as to the daily life and habits OF
the ancient Gauls.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
u. S JAP PACT URGED
ON BRITISH CONFEREES
Pointed Out as Only Way to
Bring Disarmament.

LONDON. June 26.-In the opinion OF
observers here the decisions that the
imperial conference will take within the
next few days may mark the turning
point i'm the course of international af-
fairs. This view is held particularly by
the opponents of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. They contend that the one
great hope for progress toward disarma-
ment is an Anglo-American-Ja Japanese
understanding rather than an Anglo
Japanese alliance.
The Canadian Premier. Arthur
Meighen. has lost no opportunity in
preaching friendship and cooperation
with the United States as a cardinal
need Of the empires foreign policy.
Hardly any price is too great TO pay TO
bring the United States within the
League of Nations is his reputed dec
laration.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
French winning support.

Italian and British support is being
won by the French. the newspaper con-
tinues. as result OF German propa-
ganda against the Allies in the province.
Spies of all parties overrun Upper
Slesia and each faction has what It
calls damning evidence against its enc
mics Gen. Lerond is quoted as saying.
The document Is dated June Is, and
IL is held here II corresponds sufficiently
with events i'm Upper Silesia recently TO
have the appearance of authenticity.
German Government officials declared
to THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent here that the loss of Upper Sllesia
to Germany would result In reduction
in the German reparation payments to
the Allies by half billion marks gold
year. DR.. Bonn. economy expert Of
the Berlin Foreign Office. asserted that
SHOULD the province be taken from Ger
many IL would invalidate the German
reparation agreement and have the i'm
n ediate result of making the position of
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
TROLLEY CARS IN SACO
DEFY BLUE SUNDAY LAW
Sunday Papers Also Evade
Enforcement of Old Edict.

SAco. Me. June 26.-This was a
Blue Sunday in Saco. Deputy sheriffs
and assistant deputy sheriffs, armed
with the authority given to them by
the code OF Sabbath laws enacted nearly
seventy-five years ago. policed the city
to see that no commerce was carried on.
The street cars ran, but one conductor
on the Portland-Saco and another on
the Biddeford-Saco lines were ordered
10 appear in court tomorrow to en-
plain why the cars were running in
defiance of the law. Drug stores did
not open. Such livery stables as APP
peared ready for business were closed
promptly. SO We're the garages and
gasolene stations. The news dealers,
who had large stock of sunday papers
on hand. disposed of them before they
went home. however.
A mass meeting has been called for
Tuesday night at which the advisa bill
ity of continuing the Blue Law code
will be considered.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
S11,274,1S9 PAID TO
CITY AS TAX SHARE
state Distributes $500. 1000
Of S33.000,000 Collected
on 1920 Incomes.

ALBANY, June 26.-Stgje Comptroller
James A. Wendell yesterday mailed 10
the Receiver of Taxes of the city OF New
York and 10 the county treasurers Of
ffty-seven counties of the State checks
aggregating s16.5O0. 900 in payment of
the first distributive share of 1920 State
income tax. amounting 10 $4,000. 900.
1t was announced by the State Comp
troller that the remaining so per cent.
was paid into the State treasury to the
credit Of the general fund.
Counties of New York. The Bronx
Kings. Queens and Richmond. compris-
ing Greater New York. received the
prize check amounting TO s11.274.139 81.
which goes to swell the general fund for
the reduction of taxation of the city OF
New York. The other iifty-sevcn
counties of the State received COM
bined total or s5,225. .S6O37.
Grouped by counties. the distributlve
shares in Greater New York follow:
New York ....................... .S6 .Gi5. SIS. Is
Kings Observation-Disclosures. 70s 090 62
Bronx Observation-Disclosures. o63 G6I ~
Queens ''''.''.'...-''- sl360p.Sl
Richmond ..........,.......... IA O5l. IL
The present distribution is half a
million dollars in excess OF the first
payment a year ago on account Of 1919
income taxes. This, together with the
further fact that New York city puts
100 per cent. valuation on its real prop
erty, served to fatten the share coming
to the greater city an additional S342,-
1899 over last year.
Income tax receipts" said Mr.. Wen
dell, ARE apportioned among the cities,
villages and towns in the proportion
which the assessed valuation of the real
property Of each town or city bears to
IA 70 itra Of ~,
real property of the county.
Figures given out by the State Tax
Commission show the assessed valuation
of real property for 1920 in the Empire
State totals the enormous sum of S14.-
595. 1885, 49l. which is nearly $4,000. 000.-
900 in excess of the assessed valuation
for 1919. Greater New York counties
swept all others before them in the pro-
portion OF increase in assessed valuation
for the year 1920. the increase reaching
S1.346, S63,39 This accounts for the
largest share of the income tax col
lected going TO New York city
while a number of counties outside
Of Greater New York show increases in
assessed yaluat ton. the amount received
by some is less than the first distribu-
tion year ago. This is because the
proportonate share of increases in as
of other counties. Some of the counties
have raised their valuation 10 per cent.
or better over 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Saving Ice

Don't put hot food into the re-
trigerator. II raises the tenn
pcrdture and consequently the ice
hH.-N. Y. american.
BY maintaining an even tenn
perature both ice and food are
saved. Hot food in the refrig-
orator raises the temperature to
such an extent other foods may
be spoiled, and raises the ice
bill far beyond the amount nee
cssary for an even cold.
knickcrbocker Serricc is so regular you
ran almost set your clock by the dr,rer' $
arrirai And knickerbocker Ice made
from i-timcs filtered cdter costs bit SO
Of cenf pound IN Manhattan, Brook
Inn BrOnr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

the Wirth Cabinet untenable at the mo-
ment the Government was making wide
taxation demands on the German people.
Polish Troop. with Insurgents.
The presence of Polish troops and
military units among the insurgents in
the province has been one of the specific
charges made to the Allies by Germany.
Prisoners from nine different Polish
regiments, it is now reported here. have
just been captured in Kruzberg. some Of
whom. the German Government asserts.
were interrogated by Major Cressy Of
the British forces.
Col. Cockrill, who until recently was
British district commander in the kreuZ-
berg sector, declared he had Identified
three Polish companies which went into
Upper Silesia with their officers afte, r.-
ceving false papers and orders 10 re-
move their insignia. One of the prison.
ers still was in full uniform, he declared,
having refused to put on the civilian
clothing offered to him for fear that he
would be shot as a deserter.
Cockrill thought that with the existing
French support and the apparent un-
Willingness OF the British TO cripple the
alliance with France by taking separate
action in the Upper Silesian case. the
Polish insurgents could reasonably ex-
pect to obtain most of their demands.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
ASTURIAS MINERS ASK RAISE.
Threaten strike Unless Profit al
Owners Is Reduced.

MADRID. June 26.--The coal miners in
the district of Asturias ere threatening
a strike for higher wages A strike
would affect 81 900 men. The miners
committee has issued manifesto say
ing that the owners make a profit of
57.000.000 pesctas on the 100000 tons
OF coal mined
The miners are demanding wage
Increases which would raise the cost
OF production by 24.C00.OtO pesetas, they
say. which would cave the owners a
profit of 100000 pesetas. or % per
cent on the capital ,nves ed
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
SILEIA EVACUATION
EXPECTED BY JULY 5
Berlin Officials Say Poles
and Germans Will Soon
Quit Territory.
FRENCH WIN ENGLISH
Allies Expected to Adopt
Scheme Favorable to In
surgent Group.
SPY SYSTEM Is CHARGED
Loss of Province May Affect
Payments Of ReparatiOns,
Say Officials.
SPY SYSTEM IS CHARGED

Specioi Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1921. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-27


Copyright, 1921 by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June 26.
The evacuation of Upper Silesia by
both the Germans and the Poles should
be completed by July 3, it was authori
tatively stated here.
Meanwhile the Berlin press expresses
ing an approaching Franco British
understanding relative to a solution OF
the Upper Silesian problem. These
reports indicate that the Allies intend
to adopt a scheme which would favor
the Poles.
The Nationalist Lokol-Anzei9er to-
day publishes what purports to be an
intercepted document containing a re-
port of Gen. Lerend. French represen-
tative in Upper Silesia and head of the
Interallied Commission, to the French
mission in Berlin, in which there is a
warning against a German military
conspiracy which extends throughout
Germany and aims at provoking a
German insurrection in Upper Silesia
when the Polish insurgents have with
drawn.
Arms Smuggling Charged.
The newspaper quotes Gen. Lerond as
saying:
Gen. Won Hoeffer commanding the
German volunteers) receives instructions
from central German military bureau
In Berlin with branches like spiders
web extending throughout Germany and
which smuggles arms not only to Upper
Silesia but also into East Prussia.
"Korfanty commanding the Polish
insurgents) Is losing ground daily and
in the near future will be obliged to
evacuate Upper Silesia 1t Is important,
therefore. that the Allies occupy all
stragetic points and that they agree to
keep their own forces sufficiently con-
centrated 70 hinder the massing of Ger
man troops and to disarm the Germans
should they refuse to obey the Allies
orders"
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
POLICE AND FIREMEN
WALK OUT IN QUEBEC
Strikers LeaUe City Flat to
Get Rise of 81 so Week.

QUEBEC. June 26.-Since midnight
Saturday this city has been left with
out police or fire protection by joint
strike of the Police and Fire depart
ments. An increase of $3.50 a week is
demanded by the strikers. \ militia
battalion is being held in readiness
and thirty-eight new policemen have
been sworn in.
Street lamps were smashed during
the night and to-day boys entered sew
eral police stations and broke windows
and did other damage. Two hundred
false alarms of fire have been rung in.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Bavarinns support Volunteers.

Gen. Lerond is quoted as declaring
that the Bavarian Orgesch (civic guard
organization) also is supporting the Ger
man volunteers in Upper Silesia. with a
view to building up the Orgesch in that
province.
According TO the Lokol Anseiger re-
port. he said II would be against the
interests of the Allies to compel the
Polish insurgents to evacuate Upper
Silesia because in that case the Inter
Allied Commission would not have suffi-
cient forces TO disarm the German vol
unteers. Korfanty, 1t continues. should
he permitted to increase his forces in
the area he occupies, to put into effect
better disciplinary measures and to obey
promptly and wholly the secret COM
mands" of the French.
Lerond is quoted as recommending an
espionage system with headquarters in
Danzig and Thorn that would be able to
oounteract the German spy work the
withdra wal of the Italian forces in
Upper Siesia. since they have suffered
Losses at the hands of the Poles and are
row opposed to the insurgents and
strong control of the trade between Ger
many and Russia by way OF the Lithu-
anian border.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
sPANIARDs ARE HoMEsICK

MADRID. June 2b.-El Imparciai to-
day publishes a lons lisi of anonymous
complaints from SraniGi DIS who have
enigrated TO Brazil and the Ulited
states and other American countries re-
questing the Spanish authorities to pro-
vide them with transportation home.
They say they are unemployed ana that
they find the employers i'll the countries
to which they cmigrateo firmly deter
mined not TO engage foreign workers
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

BY Fits and
Starts
One of the great discredits TO
the coal business from the
standpoint of the public is
price.
And one of the governing fac
tors of price in any industry is
economy of production.
You can't work to the best
economy in any line if demand
is spotty, fluctuating and un-
equal.
With the mines shut down part
time, and racing overtime the
balance
With the great buying public
ignoring
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK liEsALp,
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June 26.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

the Wirth Cabinet untenable at the mo-
ment the Government was making wide
taxation demands on the German people.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27


Paris. June 26.
The undecomposed remains of five
Gauls of the first century were discov-
cred when a farmer near Clermont-
Ferrand turned over some stones with
pick, but within few moments after
the bodies had been exposed to the air
they crumbled away into dust leaving
only ordinary skeletons.
The phenomenon which had kept the
bodies in perfect condition for eighteen
centuries was explained by scientists OF
the French Academy yesterday by the
fact that neighboring mineral springs
give off carbonic gases which have great
preservative power, even seeds. fruits
and green branches being found III the
wooden coffins seemingly as If plucked
only half an hour before.
The incidents are substantiated by Au-
guste Audolent. a professor at the
AuverSne Institute. who has interviewed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOCIAL

The people of the Christian church
and large number of their friends
spent a most delightful time at the
church last evening. renewing &C
quaintances, listening to q wen plan
ned program and by special arrange
ment celebrating the birthday of their
patsor.
The pews were so arranged as to
make the auditorium a delightful re-
ception room. which was spread with
rugs, supplied with tables and dec
GRATED with many bouquets of most
beautiful flowers.
At the entrance the people met the
Misses Wetherbee, Kennedy, Capple-
man and Pedrick, who served punch
much to the delight of all. Further
along the people were greeted by Mrs.
Chace, Mrs Whitfield, Mrs. Weaver
and Miss Taylor, who saw that all
were made acquainted with each
other and with the pastor and his
wife Genuine sociability prevailed
and beautiful music almost constantly
poured forth from splendid new Edi-
son, furnished by Mr.. Lockard of
Gainesville.
During the evening Miss Cappleman
and Mrs. Smith rendered two duets.
Mrs. c. E. Winston sang several Sc
lections with Miss Ruby Cappleman
- al TAoa1
cited beautifully "The Charge of the
Light Brigade" A solo by Mr.. Gates
and several selections by the quartet
composed Of Messrs. Gates, Altman,
Jones and Sassa, with Mr.. Stroman
at the piano were greatly enjoyed.
The climax of the evenings pleas
ure came when Mrs. B. F. Borden,
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
with her willing helpers served all
present with delicious cake and brick
ice cream.
One of the special purposes of the
birthday occasion, however, appeared
when DR.. r. T. Weaver, in behalf of
the church, with some highly appre-
Iciative remarks. presented Pastor j.
IG. Waggoner a liberal check. In ac>
icepting it, Mr.. Waggoner expressed
his genuine gratitude for the splendid
treatment that he had received frona
the church and from the Ocala people
whom he had so soon learned to ap-
preciate and love. He paid feeling
tribute to the church for its good
work and also referred to his afflicted
wife, as having been large inspira'
ton and most valuable help to his
ministry. The occasion is one long tC
be remembered by both pastor anc
church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
w. nj. U. NOTES
Taylor.

About twenty-five ladies of the
Baptist church accepted the invita-
ton of Mrs. w. T. Gary to spend the
day Thursday in mission study at her
Lake Weir home. The party left town
about $50 o'clock and after reaching
the lake the study of "Talks on Soul
Winning" was commenced at once
with Mrs. STANDBY as leader. After
an hour and a half of study, picnic
lunch was served on tables on the
lawn overlooking the lake where the
waves doomed, and one was reminded
of the ocean surf. Study was resum-
ed shortly after lunch and the book
finished by o'clock, several taking
examinations for certificates.
The Dunnellon w. M. u. sends IN
vitations to the Ocala ladies for next
Thursday, an all day district meeting
being held there.
All the ladies of the church are ask
ed to come to the pastors home Mon
day afternoon to assist in organizing
the sewing circle. Come at O'CLOCK
end bring some sewing.
All ladies of the church who haven't
paid their subscriptions up to date or
the seventy-fve million campalg;
fund SHOULD do so at once, this week.
All mothers of children one yea,
! old to six, come to church servic'
Sunday morning and leave the chill
dren in the Baraca hall. They will b
we'll cared for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

REMEMBER. we are striving to
enlarge our business clientele by Civ
ing the public GOOD MERCHAN-
Disc at lowest prices, not cheap,
shoddy stuff. Yours to please
FISHEL'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
Used CAR BARGAINS

One Stearns-Knight eight.
One 6-cylinder 5-passenger over
land.
One small five-passenger Overland
One Chevrolet Baby Grand
One 1919 Maxwell touring car.
One Maxwell IL ton truck.
Anyone wishing q real car bargain
on easy terms should call and look
those over. B. F. CONDOR,
1884, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

You. will be more than delighted
when you try a box # our delicious
Log Cabin Candy. and our Martha
washicgton Candy. THE VOGUE Is
at yo,-~ service. Phone $40 or 55s for
Quick delivery of our QUALITY ICE
CRrAM 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

ARDEN ROSES-75c and 81 per
dozen; Easter lilies 10c each; sweet
peas $3.50 per hundred. Phone your
order to LOG, or call at 404 South Lime
street. No deliveries. 21-6t"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

w. X. Lane, NJ D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear. nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store
Ocala, Fla. Adv. e.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Belle Cham
bers, poultry experts, are in the city
representing the Purina Mills. These
ladies are at the services of any one
wishing advice pertaining to poultry.
Services free. Call Farmers Exchange
Store, phone 1872. 20-10t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

II pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone BIT.
n 81. B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Bargain in 1915 Ford touring car
in Al shape. Auto Sales Co., Mack
Taylor. l9-ot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Bargain in 1921 Ford sedan. In Al
shape-practically new. Auto Sales
Co., Mack Taylor 1876
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

4 big display of new and beautiful
stationery at new prices at The
BOOK SHOP 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-23

Dazira Face Powder is satisfying
and the odor is dainty. Ask to see u
at Ge-;g's Drug Store u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
80 Traction Lines to
Attend Hearing To-day

Eighty traction lines Of this city
will be represented to-day at the first