davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
The NAY TO KILL TRADE

- guess III close the shop. said
Plummer:
re 0afI0oks anything but bright
WTe<ve managed 70 get throagh the
summer.
Bnr n0w : the tins for sitting tight
we might OF caszrse, keep righr On
going
II fact. think the worst Is past
Bat Nhats the use. sinee there's no
knowing
How long the present slaap nay
last
I'm ealing in our loans said Ewing
who heads the hank across the uays
There dosent seem to be much DO
ing.
Were taken care 70 BE- protected
An1 have 10 cause % be afraid
But everybody seen deiscted.
50 why keep on extenllng 4say-
I've gis4z orders 70 cease huynig
sad Graves. the merehant I'D the
street.
Fl OEhers Ind fhaf trade i dying.
Ne Sill are safely on Our feet
But what's she gDod Of advertising
Or ping more stocks On orr
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
DAN CUPID

OF al the little gods or dsnf GODS
that have ever blessed Cur earth Dan
Cupid holds first place in cur afFec-
tions- He IS altogether lovely and
adorable He has his exIstance il
The starlight and lives On the moon
beams He carries in his touch the
sEixir Of love. and BY the exercise Of
hls subtitle influence he draws as 4
magnet the opposite sexes together
and makes two hearts beat as one.
He is the matchmaker Of nations He
was inm0rlIzed By the ancienrs
and should be worshipped by al who
believe that our chief happiness IS
to be found IN domestic felicity
He lis believed TO be the son Of We
nus. and as he worships al the shrine
OF beauty he fell head over heels in
love with Psyche He i always on
the search for love and beauty.
He Is pictured 10 Us with bow and
arrow and this paper objects to any
seelusi0n walls being built around
the little archer. or that he be forced
10 pay tribute anywhere or to anyone.
No strings should be tied to him.
and his movements should be ,unim
peded-
This paper believes that At his ap-
prOach game wardens should vanish
and that all times Of the year should
be open season to him That every
quivering, futtering. longing. unmat-
ed heart should be his target That
his CULVER should always be loaded
with arrows tipped with subtitle eI-
exir. and that each arrow should be
shot with his Unerrlng skill 50 a. to
pierce the l0ve-spot OF the affections
that sooner or later finds its way to
Hymen's alter.
Ii is the wish Of this paper that lit
de Dan Cupid's influence may domi-
aate al peoples everywhere and shed
its radiance into Al ah0des. for with
out this subtle agsncy there would be
no lore IN cottage nor castle, and
blight would settle upon Us all. and
decay would eat the very heart ouE oT
eur earth
Don't let Us clip Dan CupIGss wings
nor cripple him in any way. Let him
have full swing Let him weave his
EnesEles everywhere-in parIOf. church,
school and theatre. Let him reign
forever, for where he reigns love finds
Iodgment Those who lore the
nome and the happiness that should
dwell within its walls should bow the
knee 70 this little tyrant
Especially should he be loved and
encountered at this approaching
festal season of the year. when
al hearts are 50 susceptible to
she divine essence thar gfIds
his arrows and Inaames the pas
siOns Of those when they toueh Shus
melting them 10 w0o and win.
This paper tips its hzr To This ador-
ahse little tyrant and bids him hasten
and continue IN bis work. and les ~
MS arrows fast and furious 50 long
IS the World revoIves upon It's axis.
and men and women are not angels
inhabiTing = planet where there i nc
marriage nor giving = marriage :
Let no nan or body Ct men say
nay TO Ian Cupid
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
oeALA. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER y 1921

nassez and expose them to the light
p fearless analysis Get to work
upon your Fears and run them ont.
FOOD your whole mental region win
Faith
hepsat daily and the results vii
amaze y0u Forbes NEar5zsn1
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
4 new ouEsTIoNNAIRE


Tom and Henry
Scene. Edison plant
TINE Plenty.
Mr. Ford enters
Edison. Well. Hen. What can /
DO for you2-
Ford. I'm looking for work
1 Edison Looking for work. Why.
Hen. thought ron had the biggest
paying business in the country
Ford Well. it's ike this. I'm
sick Of IT, there's too much detail
too many little things to look after. :
Edison: Why don't you make :
larger carr
Ford. No, wanta get into new
game, something more Illuminating
AMI with a brighter future in IT,
Edison. sWhatcher gunter do with
the 6iEFer business
Ford ~Oh. know i couple Of nice
young Jewish boys and I'm gunna let
en- have il.
Edison Well. Hen you're q friend
OF mine and all that. but / can't give
any one job here who doesn't pass
my xYZ test Its the rules. you know.
Do ron think you could answer
hundred questions on history. geogra-
ply. etc?-'
Ford. The last time / tried il /
made an awful mess Of il Couldn't
yOu lar OF the history stun Just
a. favOrg--
Edison No. history IS very i'm
p0rtant in the electric light business
= man whs doesn't know. for instance,
how long Cleopatra was sick could
never string telephone wire proper
W ami fancy employing man TO
charge : battery II he couldn't tel
oT hand what eolored rests Henry
! EEH wore.
FeKd Well Shoot your questions.
bus don't ike the idea
Edison Who WAS Paul Revere r
Fora i jockey or something Ike
-hat. Nssat be-
EassoH Correct VINO wrote the
Star Spsngled Bannar1
Ford George Cohan, wasn't IL
Edison Gosh Hen. you kn0W
everysling
Fcrd Well. I've studied bit II
my spare PARTS Il should say my
spare hours
Efscn Now. Hen tell me- who
vas Hendrix Hudson 2
Ford He invented the Hudson
motor ear
Eai=on who wrote The Barber
of Seville
Ford- dunno unless i ~as Gn-
Iette
Edison. Correct. Hen Tell me
something about Mephistopheles
Ford. Mephissopheles are young
mosquitoes. amt theyz
Ellison Its impossible 70 stiek
you. What LATIN motto was On the
original American aag
Ford: i. q. B. Detroit
Eais0ns What IS the capital o.
Secony =
Ford. About s1e.ees.eoe
Edison. Where Is Sedan ?.
Ford Il dunno. came IN , coupe
Edison: Name famous general =
Ford. General Motors.
Edison Where are the greatest
Tin mines located
FORD Detroit
Edison: who discovered carbon Z
FORD DO ron know zny car cwn
er wno didn't
EDISON How many miles to I
gallon
Ford: Eighteen Or your mOnes
back
EDISON. WHO killed Ben Hars-
FORD Probably garage hill fos
eharios repairs
Edison Where 10 all The ccdfsh
come EEom r
Ford Il dunno | JUST keep ad
xertisin the car and they Just nOes
In from all sides 70 buy il
Edison: Oh. there's 10 sense 60
ng any furthsr. you answer them
= ven a. ! could Take o. youl
eoaf and har and 90 70 work
II i PHILLIPS N the Chiezgs
r. ~ Naw1
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
Penalty

tNaltt
Il Iiie ! written BY Others il part
e myself IS whole and properly
'aed q and | DEFY any man or
y snow where am or have been
7 - 9looaed man Il appears to me
nze has come without respect
3 aszet q position the only remedy
2 Ep'ee< American justice. love and
4 with penalty and that en-
Rally and absolutely By the courts
81 zle<ious country. Our presi-
= pet q ny political faith. but
My president, and | honor and
F'e7e Aaln = such | would be proud
g z zztional petition requesting
e whieh he has the constitu-
F'szE 70 issue q proclamation.
~ doors 0f what is termed
~ immigration and threw the
iai9 the sea until we become
s-1 glorious hag represents. and
zssn y established. put i new
= 1he same old door. Further.
81 2lsass. lst me 80 proclaim that
'zners here now that can be
AnsAmsriean, De deported to
tAey came and all American
<41 he nrovan - rrrsfst ear5r,e go
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
4 KILLED In
.COSTO RICAN war
PanamanS Force Peace
Pending Arbitration by
United States
CHIRIQUI is
POINT AT ISSUE

BALBOA HEIGHTS, c. T.. March
I Omitted Press) Without for
nal declaration Of war. Panama and
Costa Rico have fought a battle re-
sulting in four killed and Il
wounded.
Panama forces today were in pos
session of the disputed province OF
Chiriqui which had been occupied
by the Costa Ricans. The Costa
Rican forces We're captured. Pam
anna officials declared they will con-
tinue TO hold the province until
the United States offers mediation.
The opposing forces clashed twice.
The first was a brief engagement and
without casualties. 2S Costa Ricans
being captured.
In the afternoon Costa Rican re-
inforcements arrived in n gasoline
launch and were met by sharp fire.
-Four were killed and nine wounded.
Two Panama police were wounded
also. The Costa Ricans lost a ma
chine gun. % rifles. a flag and lpro-
visions.
American sentries paced the
grounds Of the Presidencia at Pan
anna City today. They were ordered
lin from the Canal Zone by Actine
. Governor Morrow to whom Presi'
dent Porras made personal appeal
Porras had aroused the anger OF
his constituents by an apparent de-
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
US. TOHURRY
TROOPSHOME
FROM Rhine
Approach of European
Crisis Causes Washing
ton to Hasten Plans
PEACE WITH GERMANY
Absolutely SOON

WASHINGTON. March ] Omitted
Press THE apparent approach of a
European crisis today caused Repub-
iican leaders to- hasten their plans FOR
a withdrawal OF the last vestige Of
American participation soon after
March 4.
With French troops and guns NOV
ing toward the German border
American troops on the Rhine are
20 be withdrawn very soon after the
new administration takes office. De-
Ivelopments attendant upon the Lon-
don conference on German repara-
tIons have not changed Republican
plans 20 this effect and IL was indi-
Gated that the move might be made
earlier than heretofore contem-
plated.
Also with the Allies threatening
20 occupy German territory, plans
for bringing about a state OF peace
between United States and Germany
through passage OF the Knox resolu-
ton were being perfected In the Sem
ate. The Senate will continue in
session after March 4 and IL will not
be many days before the Knox reso-
! continued on page eleven
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
FLEET TAKES .s : !
GARDENS TITLE
Transfer is Made That Gov
ernment May Dispose of
Properties
HOUSING co.
GETS NEARBY LAND

Title 10 the 500 properties com
priring Union Park Gardens. has
been formally taken over by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation from
the local interests which have held
f. since the operation was begun,
back in 1918. as a war relief meas
urc.
This title is vested in the Liberty
Land Company. a Delaware corpor-
alton, Of which Charles C. Kurt
has been the president This cor
poration now has been taken over
by the Emergency Fleet. which
hereafter will sell off the Union Park
Gardens properties through its
agency.
In exchange for the tite 10 tpe
properties. deed for six unimprofpo
tracts Of land at Front and Unin
streets has been transferred 10 thn
wilmington Housing Comany. COM
posed wholly OF local interests.
BY this exchange. the Fleet Cor
poration is given complete control
and ownership Of the gardens and
Continued on Pace TwentyJ
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CORONER TO PROBE
PREACHERS DEATH

Coroner Bullock and Deputy
Coroner Nichols will go to Newark.
this afternoon. 10 hold an inquest
on the death Of the Rev. James n.
Carr. Negro. aged 40 years. who
died on Feb. 26. at II New London
avenue. presumably Of paralysis Of
the heart. The actual cause OF
death. however. has not yet been
determined. as the physician called
in refused to issue a burial certh-
cate. The Coroner was not notified
Of the death until yesterday, when
Undertaken Charles Byard. Of this
city. having already emhalmed the
body and prepared it for burial
called upon the Coroner to Obtain
a burial permit and have tho mans
insurance papers adjusted.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
NEED WRIT To
MAKESEARCH
FOR LIQUORS
Officer Without Warrant
Can Arrest For Violations
''in His Presence"
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY JUDGE HASTINGS

That police officers have no au-
thority TO make search OF a per-
son. his home or place OF business
without a search warrant, in quest
OF intoxicating liquor. is set forth by
Judge Daniel o. Hastings In a de-
cision handed down boy him In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
II is an important and far-reach-
ing decision and the first time the
question has been passed upon by a
Delaware court
The decision was given on a mo-
ton made by Philip L. Garrett that
quantity Of liquor seized al the
barber shop OF George Gillespie.
Fourth and Shipley streets. be ex-
cluded as evidence and returned 90
/ his client. who was charged, alone
| with William Derrickson, with hav'
/ ing in their possession more than on'
quart OF spirituous liquor.
As evidence was heard in the cas-
OF Derrickson. following Mr. Gar
retts motion. Judge Hastings dis
missed that defendant Fpnowin
lthc reading OF the decision Assist
ant City Solicitor Davis entered
noue proseqm in the case OF Gil
lespie in which no evidence ha'
been heard.
judge Hastings. in this importan
decision. rules that an officer with
out a warrant cannot arrest a maj
on a charge OF violating the liquo
law unless he actually sees tn
liquor. and he cannot search ma
Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
MAYOR OPENS
100000 SHOW
|. OF new AUTOS
Stands in Car as He Urges
Honesty and Service as
Trade Basis
VISITORS FIND MUCH
TO INTEREST THEM

All motor ways. seemingly. led TO
the seventh annual motor show OF
the Automobile Trade Association.
which opened last night in the
Auditorium. Eleventh street above
Madison.
More auspicious opening hardly
could have been asked.
More cars we're there; more ac-
cessory exhibits were there; more
lovers Of the car were there.
Mayor Taylor also was there and
officially lent voice to the success OF
the exhibition. Next Saturday
Governor Denney promises TO bestow
a benevolent benediction.
In reality there were two motor
shows staged at the Auditorium last
night-one within the big hall and
the other without BY s o'clock
Eleventh street from Madison "a
Adams was lined on both curbs with
cars which had brought interested
spectators BY $50 the lines OF
parked cars had extended eastward
along Eleventh 10 its juncture with
Delaware avenue and westward to
Jackson.
Such was the visible interest dis
played by the motorists OF the city
themselves.
But this was not all. Hundreds OF
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
PERHAPS THIS WIFE
SD0NE WITH HIM

George W Myers was fined SIS
and costs for assault and battery on
his wife and S25 and costs for as
sault and battery on Mamie Long. at
whose home his wife was visiting
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have been Sc
parated and while Mrs Myers was
riding in a taxi cab TO visit her
brother at Mrs. Longs home. her
husband spied her and followed her
10 the house. Words passed between
them and then. Il is said. Myers at
tackled his wife, tearing her cloth
ing from her. and then struck AIRS.
Long In the eye with a poker Mrs.
/ Myers then obtained a pistol and
fired a shot through the door il was
I testified.
Myers said ne was endeavoring 20
have his wife accompany him 20 the
non-support Office in an attempt 20
have their marital difficulties adj
iusted. She declined and ordered
him from the house. he said, and as
he was walking away she lombard
ed him with cans OF tomatoes.
The trouble occurred on February
IL.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SOLD DISEASED COW,
FINED, WILL APPEAL

Testimony in the case showing
that he had sold a tubercular COW
TO the Wilmington Provision Com
pany. Frank McGinley of Marshall
ton. was fined $50 and costs on a
charge OF offering diseased meat for
sale by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
After the imposition OF the fine,
p Warren Green. attorney for Nc
Ginley. asked that the fine be in
creased to such an amount that he
could appeal TO the upper court The
law provides that an appeal cannot
be taken unless the fine is 500 or
more.
In reply to Mr.. Green's applica-
tion Judge Hastings stated that he
did not feel that he should increase
the fine merely to permit the defen-
dant to appeal II Mr.. Green ques-
toned the validity OF the law, the
Judge stated. he would be willing to
accommodate him. but as he meant
Ito take an appeal merely on the
question Of fact, as Mr. Green eX-
lplained. he did not feel IL proper
course to take.
Il Mr.. Green replied that he has
never known OF such an application
ito be denied by a judge Of Munich
pal Court. Judge Hastings was not
lat an disposed to increase the fine
however. and while he was deliberat-
ing over il. Mr.. Green brought the
discussion TO an end by stating ina
he "can get at it in another way.
The contention Of the defense was
} that Il is a custom observed between
: meat dealers that all meat IL bought
b Of the butchers subject TO. the post
= mortem examination OF the carcass
3 and that the sale is not actuall!
made until after the examination.
2 mckinley, on the stand. said n
2 did not examine the COW sold to tn
{ local firm very carefully before n
2 lhad it removed TO the company
plaoe-
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CHURCH, CHARITIES
GET JONES' REQUESTS

In the will Of Robert II. Jones'
former prominent business man OF
this city. which has been probated
by Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
public bequests are made. totalins
s2s. 900. The Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company is executor.
The public bequests follow:
To Hanover Presbyterian Church.
1000: Masonic Home Of Delaware,
Inc. $4,000. Home for Aged Women
$1,000: Minquadale Home for Aged
Men and Couples. $4,000; Home for
Friendless and Destitute Children
$1,000; Little Sisters OF the Poor
$4,000: Associated Charities. OF
wilmington. Del. $4,000; Delaware
Hospital, $4,000; Homeopathic Hos
pital Association. $4,000; Physi'
clans and Surgeons Hospital Asso'
cation, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Sim FEINERS
SLAY in CORK
Dispatch Clerk Taken From
Railroad Station and
Hanged
SOLDIERS RESORT
TO DYNAMITING

CORK. March Omitted Press)-
Dragged from the railway station
here by Sim Feiners. a dispatch
clerk was taken to a tunnel and ex-
ecuted this morning.
The armed band operated boldly
in the face Of increased vigilance by
the military and escaped without
placarding body as usual IL was as
sumed they objected 20 the clerks
part In the forwarding Of official
messages.
Soldiers today dynamited a house
in Barney street in reprisal FOR the
shooting in Patrick street last night.
They alleged some of the shots were
fired from the house.
Increasingly strong patrols OF
British soldiers guarded Patrick
street. following demonstration.
evoked by the execution Monday
forenoon Of six Sim Feiners.
AT z o'clock last night with Pat
rick street crowded. unknown civil.
JAMS fred upon soldiers.
one civilian was dangerousl,
wounded and there was a furry o
excitement. Pedestrians dashed
/ into side streets and soldiers can't
/ up in their lorries. They found th'
area practically deserted.
The few pedestrians fed, disre
garding challenges.
Unconhrmed reports said six sol
/ dicrs had been kidnapped and th'
/ military was said To- fear they Nigh
be executed in reprisal for the kill
ing OF the Sim Feiners earlier il
the day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
KNOWS THIEF, BUT
CAN'T ETDETECYFE

Noble Biddle farmer q NJ
Pleasant. Dpesisd 70 sylvester d.
Townsend. Jr. attorney-general. to-
day. for protection against chicken
thieves and after trailing the thiers
footprints for some distance located
the store where the robber had Of
fered the fowls for sale.
on making this discovery, Biddle
came here 20 get assistance in arrest-
ing the alleged thief. but was unable
TO secure such help. He returned
home, but returned today and laid
his case before the atorney-gen
eral.
Biddle said Mr.. Townsend had told
him he was powerless as he had no
detective to assign TO the case.
Biddle says he knows the man
who robbed his hen houses.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
At ODDS OVER
STREET REPAIRS
Father Temple and Street
And Sewer Directors in
Verbal Tilt
CLAIM ELEVENTH
WARD NEGLECTED

A delegation OF Eleventh ward
residents. accompanied by John j..
Murray, councilman OF the Twelfth
ward. attended the meeting of the
Street and Sewer directors this
morning, 10 urge Improvement of
Broome street, south of Lancaster
avenue. Among those OF the dele
cation were the Rev Dr. William
Temple, pastor OF St Elizabeth's
r. G. Church. former Councilman
John J. McGovern. former Senator
Thomas NJ. Monaghan. and John j,
McCloskey.
In making his appeal for the i'm
proven ent, Dr. Temple told the di-
rectors he thought that section OF
the city had been neglected in gen
eral street repair and improvements
following which a verbal tilt ensuet
between Dr. Temple and the direc-
Continued on Page Fourteen.),
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
55 Billions and II
Per Cent Import Tar
ReParatiOnS Demand
Quoted BY Kon ST.
monds-InlPose Pen
allies If Germany
Fails to Come to
Terms Today
FRENCH TROOPS
MARK TINE

LONDON, March 1. (United
Press. ALLIED leaders viii meet nc
4 y. m. To consider penalties 10 be
inflicted on Germany for not meet
ing their rcparation demands, II
was officially announced today fol-
lowing the first session with the Ger
man delegates.
After won SimOns had outlined in
formally the German counter pro-
posals. the Allies refused to hear the
experts who were ready TO testify
that the sums offered were all that
Germany could AFFORD 10 pay.
IL was officially announced that
Won SimOns had ignored the Allied
demand that a twelve per cent. tax
be imposed ON German exports for
the benefit of the Allies and that he
/ had offered a maximum of a billion
and a half pounds.
The German offer is nominally
q. 2sO .OOO. 900. The Allies want
S55 600. 900. 900.
J IL WAS announced the Allies will
meet the German delegation again
tomorrow.
Won simons declared Germany
maximum annual payment would
, be 100000 pounds (nominan.
3 $4,000. .000) until 1926 after which
81 a new plan could be devised.
e. He also stated that German
- would ask an international loan o.
D 400. 600. 600 pounds
After hearing Won Simons state
, ment. Lloyd George said.
Germany appears to completell
misunderstood the realities OF th'
, situation. The Allies already hav'
5 agreed that such a proposal is total
e Is unacceptable"
, Won simons declared the propos
. ais made at the Paris conference IN
b. January were contradictory, de-
/ handing that production speed NJ
{ and at the same time sitting inter
- nationa. competition with an export
continued on page elevenl
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
GRANDLODGE A. 0. U. W.
HERE NEXT WEEK

The twenty-seventh session ot the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A. o. L..
W. will convene in A. o. u. W. hall.
goo Washington street, at IL o'clock
next Tuesday morning.
Officers and representatives are
requested TO be present at the lodge
room at the hour named, In order
that business OF the lodge may start
without delay Arrangements have
been made 10 house the visiting Off
GERS and Representatives at the
Hotel wilmington. S19 Market street
on Tuesday night. Meals will be
served at the Lambros restaurant
Headquarters Of the Grand Master
Workman will be at A. o. U. W
Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
LEGISLATURE TO
CLOSE March %
House Concurs in Senate
Resolution Fixing Ad-
! journment Date
SENATOR ALLEE HAS
NEW DEFICIT BILL
- asfFs.nehdsnt.

ttAf f'orrcspondent
ilDoVER. March 1.-without dis
1assisa or lopposiioh the House yes
terday afternoonr honoured in the
Senate Concurrent resolution to ad-
iourn sine die on March 25.
Representative buckingham had a
resolution prepared calling for
night session Tuesday night Of each
week but as there are not many bills
on the calendar out Of committee
the resolution was withheld for the
present. Some members seem 10
favor working two nights each week
the remainder Of the session and
some action as to night work Will
probably be taken this week.
New Deficit Bill.
Senator Alloa securing unanimous
consent introduced a new bill in
the Senate to take the place Of the
bin already passed by both houses
making IL unlawful for any depart
ment. commission, institution etc.
receiving any state financial ala 10
create a deficit Senator Alice said
tire new bill is to correct an error
and meet some objections that are
made 10 the first bill which passed
both houses The new bill makes
clear that the proposed law in no
way affect any private contributions
+ rectifed thra iRsututions that alsl
receive state aid.
'a1rho Ifousb t-oncurred in the SEN
Ate tooncuffent RESOLUTIONS endors
ling the proposed world Exposition
to be held in Portland, Oreson II
Continued on Page Eleyen.l