davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Sumatray and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle, silver state. Nov 81.
Japan, Corea and china Especially ad-
dressed oniy). Via Seattle. Arabia Maru,
Nov 81
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China, via San Fran
Cisco Persia Maru, Nov 22
Nov 26,
Japan, Corca, China, Siberia, French 1ndo-
China. Netheriandt Mast Indies toxcept
sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria b.. c.. Mont
eagle, Nov %.
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia ana
New Zealand. via San Francisco. sonoma.
Dec l.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo.
China. Netherlands East indies except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. Empress
of Asia, Dec g.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Nawsco Lines Open
New Refrigerator
IntercOast Service
Dochra TO Make First West
bound Run From Here on
Dec. s; Elder Steel Steam
ship Company Co.operatcs

Charles E. Ware ir, president OF the
North Atlantic and Western Steamship
Company, known in the trade as the
Nawsco Lines, announced yesterday
the beginning of new service from
New York between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. With the cooperation
Of the Elder Steel Steamship Company
this will include the two refrigerator
steamers Deertieid and Neponset, 1850
deadweight tons each: the freighter
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
North of Sandy Hook--Fresh northeast
and east winds, probably strong over south
portion. overcast weather,
Sandy Hook to Hatteras - Increasing
northeast winds: overcast weather and
probably rain.
east to north winds. becoming gale off the
coast unsettled weather and rain,
Disturbances central north-northwest or
Grand Turk, Bahamas, moving north
northwestward.
Hatteras to Key West-~lncreasing cas-,
to north Winds becoming gales OF the
coast: unsettled weather and rain,
Over East Gulf OF MexicoFresh north
and northeast winds; fair weather.
West Gulf OF Mexsco--Fresh northeast
and east winds; fair weather
Winds over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward Passage-Moderate variable winds
and generally fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

vinta 1890 from Columbia River ) PM
Nov 10.
vIctrollts 2o42 from Port Lobos Nov 90
w II Tiford So Sc Hatteras Nov 10
Walter 4 Luckenbach .2S Scotland LV
Nov 20.
Wekika lat As 81 Ion 40 II Nov 10.
Wellington Wug) IL SW Fryingpan Nov 9,
West Camak sac from Norfok Nov 10.
West Cayote 1920 from Portland, Ore.
PM Nov 49,
West Harshaw ~ w Hole in Wall Nov 10
West Ieinb'ie SIS Scotland LV AM
Nov 90
West Jena 1853 from San Pedro PM
Nov lS
West Kader 1864 from Columbia River 8
PM Nov 10.
West Momentum a17a from Columbia River
PM Nov 10.
Wilfaro IS S Castle Island Nov 10.
Winona 6S3 Il Ambrose Nov 20.
w II Libby 40 Jupiter Nov 90.
VIM Warden 120 w Sand Key Nov 20.
VIM Rockefeller 2Ss w Sand Key Nov 20.
Yorba Linda 400 p Tampco Nov 20.
Zoppot 2S5 NV Charleston Nov 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Marine Disasters

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 2o-City of Lords
burg to-day arrived in Hampton Roads
with Eastern Cross in tow. Latter sighted
600 miles OF Virginia Capes Nov 10 short
of fuel.
COOS BAY. Nov 2o---Tug Sea Eagle. San
Francisco for Coos Bay, took In tow schr
Ecoa Honolulu for Coos Bay. spoken by
Curacao. San Francisco for Portland
Gas schr Osprey, reported aground at
mouth of Rogue River foated undamaged
ROCH ESTER, Nov 20--Four barges
loaded with wheat. which broke away
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Italian Sugar Production

It is announced that the, production
of sugar in Italy this year exceeds g.
100000 quintals Il .quintal equals
S20.46 pounds), whereas last year it was
only little more than 100000 quin-
tails. Since the consumption is esti-
mated at 100000 quintals and as there
is certain amount of sugar on hand.
1taly's need to import sugar this year
will be reduced to very small amount
as compared with the 100000 quintals
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

from tho tug Albany Yesterday while at
tempting to cross Genesee River, went
aground on bank here and after all day
efforts were noAtcd. Albany lost its rudder
and barges Will be sent to New York with
tug Queen City.
Nevis (Nor) here from Cuba. threatened
10 destroy steamship when in the Gulf
Stream captain reported Second engineer
badly burned and several ireman over
come.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov 20 Man
camilla (Am) aground at Cay Frances. in
no immediate danger Cargo w!l be re-
moved. Leopodina tBraz) standing by.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Sailed Yesterday

Walter Luckenbach. San Francisco;
Cabo Viilano (Sp), Santander: .Iethou
Nic), Rosario via Norfolk; Agwihavre,
Port Lobos; William II Doheny, Tampico
Chickasaw. Hamburg; West Caruth. Ten
eriffe: Nicholas Cuneo (Nor), Tanamo; G
Harrison Smith, Port Lobos Sumatra
Maru (Jap) Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Notwithstanding Fare Cut

MONTREAL. Nov 2o.-A reduction
of $3.50 in third-class passenger rates
to Hamburg and $3.50 to Danzig was
put into effect to-day by local steam
ship companies.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Foreign Ports

Arrivals from New York
BuENOS AYREs. Nov 2o--Glenafrric
(Rr). via Philadelphia.
Departures for New York
BuENos AYREs, Nov 2o-sark (Nory.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Sail To-day

Trans-Pacific Mails
Connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Possoffice Station
New York. at p. M. as follows:
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies (except
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27
LEvI-HANDELsMAN

The following announcement viii be
of interest to the Ocala friends OF the
bride-to-be:
s'Mrs. II. Handelsman announces
engagement of her daughter. Simmie
to Mr.. Sol Levi of Denver, Colo"
Miss Handelsman, who is charm
ing and attractive young lady, is well
known IN 0cala, having spent her
early childhood here Later with her
parents she moved TO Salisbury, Va,
and is now living in Newport News.
She is a sister of Mr.. Marcus Frank
and Mrs. Max Israelson of this city,
and has visited them several times.
Mr.. Levi is an enterprising and sue
cessful business man of Denver, Colo.
The wedding vii ltake place the first
part of August and the couple viii
make their home in Denver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

desk, put down a well and grant them
permission TO build house for the
Sunday Morning Band. The desks
were granted, Mr.. Shealy and Mr..
Veal asked to act concerning the
pump after investigation. but per
mission for building house for Sun
day Morning Band on school property
refused.
Henry Major, supervisor Of the Ben
edict colored school. asked for school
at Benedict and house to be erected
and pump put down Superintendent
asked TO confer with Mr.. J. H. Brin-
son about the funds for building negro
school houses and authorized to put
down pump if necessary.
Delegation from Cottage Hill asked
by petition that their school be trans
ported to Ocala. 1t was agreed by
the board and those present to hold
petition for one month for action.
Mr.. F. d. Dupuis presented interest
coupon for 50 which was paid
Mr.. Harrel and Mr.. Smith called TO
discuss school affairs at Shiloh. They
asked that Mrs. s. P. Rush be ap-
pointed teacher and fence placed
about the school yard. 1t was agreed
to appoint Mrs. Rush and if the pa
irons would fence the school yard
the board would furnish the two gates
necessary.
Mrs. Coins and Mr.. Mathews came
in and discussed the consolidation of
the Shady and Coins school at Shady.
No action taken.
After consideration and on recon-
mendation of two trustees, Mr.. II. L.
Shearer and Mr.. L. d. Beck, it was
agreed to sell the Cottage Hill school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

house to Mr.. L. d. Beck for the sum
of SIS as the land on which it is 10
Gated reverts to Mr.. Beck after it
cease sto be used for school purposes.
Mr.. Beck paid for same and superin-
tendent was asked to draw up deed
to Mr. Beck.
Board opened bids for the dormI-
tory and as there were only two, Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. Roberts, both for $50
per month, and as Mrs. Roberts agreed
to keep up the minor repairs, it was
given to her for the next year, and
the superintendent requested to draw
contract with her.
Teachers reports and sundry bills
examined and ordered paid.
Bank accounts examined and found
to be apparently correct.
Ae petition asking for an extension
of the Weirsdale sub-school district
so that it would take in the old May
vile district was presented and after
checking there seem to be the requir-
ed number of signers and it was or
dered advertised.
A petition was also presented from
the Anthony sub-school district ask
ing the board to hold an election for
the purpose of issuing $4,000 worth
of bonds. After it was checked it
was found to contain the required %
per cent of the necessary signers. 1t
was agreed to turn the petition over
to an attorney for legal action.
1t was agreed that stamps and sta
tionery be furnished the attendance
officer.
Requests of Messrs. w. o. Brewer,
of Romeo, R. D. Douglas of Weirsdale,
and Mr.. Willis of Blitchton. for trans
portation of pupils to another school
refused as board only transports pu-
pills in lieu of establishing a school
and in these cases the number of pu-
pills effected would not warrant the
establishing of school.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session on the End day of August,
1921. H. G. Shealy, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

COWS FOR SALE-One extra fine
Jersey cow and heifer calf two
months old; one graded Jersey, four
gallon COW. will be fresh in Novem-
Der, now giving over two gallons;
one q Holstein heifer, 21s years
old. first calf; one graded Jersey
heifer, will be fresh in August; one
extra fine Jersey male 21a years
old. Let me know your wants for
a cow and can quickly tell you
whether l can supply you or not.
Abner Poser, Box 347, 'Ocala. 26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27
UNCLASSIFlED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

FARM BARGAIN-Would you be in
terested in a real farm of over
three hundred acres. all stocked and
ready to go? On hard road six
miles from Ocala Good, substan-
tial residence, barns and other
buildings. Under good new wire
fence and plenty of cross fences.
Price SIT, 800. Terms: $500 cash,
easy payments on balance. This is
a real snap for anyone wanting a
location for medium size stock
farm. Address "Farm Bargain, .
care Star, Ocala, Fla. 27-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

GUAVAS-Fine Lake Griffin guavas
for sale in crate lots. Suitable for
jellies. Price $3.50 crate f. o. b.
Leesburg. Order NOW to be. sure
you get them. F. E. Wetherbee,
Agent, Leesburg. Fla. 7-5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

N2H is my phone number, and
EfOf all kinds of HAULING
whether light or heavy, short or long
distance) is my business. Household
moving and baggage my specialties.
L. z. Cordrey. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

FOR RENT-Large store room be-
tween Masters and Biting & Phil
lips drug store, west of courthouse,
on Magnolia street. Apply Guaran-
tee Clothing & Shoe Co. 20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-Iron water tank, in
good order, 600 gallon capacity,
with 40 or so feet of pipe Apply to
Star office or write to box 404,
Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

WANTED-Some one to turn over
25 acres of land with tractor. Land
was planted in tomatoes this season.
Apply to P. o. Box 445 at once. LIT"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

Astor chocolates IS cents the pound,
two for sc cents at Gerig's Drug
Store One Cent Sale. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

Will sell you a Buick six roadster
at a real bargain price. Phone 129.
B. F. Condor. 25-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

FOR RENT-Two large unfinished
rooms; lights, both and porch. APP
ply 304 Alvarez ST., R. n. Cunning
ham. 25-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

WANTED-A No l commissary or
storeroom man wants position. Best
references. Write E. r. Barfeld, GIT
Second Ave-, South, st. Petersburg,
Fla. 25-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

FOR SALESECOND HAND
HOUSES FROM SIS TO $500.
WINDOWS, DOORS, CHIMNEYS
AND FENCES INCLUDED. MAR
TEL LUMBER COMPANY, MAR
TEL, FLA. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

WANTED-50-acre truck farm, fruit
ed, on good road, close to station;
price must be right; give complete
description. Mr.. Storer. Box 235,
Atlanta, Ga. 2I-10t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-New Ford touring car.
Enquire O'Neal & Holly garage. Its
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-12-gauge Remington
pump gun, at Farmers Exchange
Feed Store 27-3*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-27

WANTED buy for cash, mercan-
tile business. Explain all in first
letter. P. o. Box 265. 25-6t*
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
HOW MUCH BREAD WIFI YOUR DIME BUY?

Tho real loaf of bread the housewife not deter
solely the
weight
Weights and Measures
1921. The and the
weight TO ounces for regular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

The the wrapper
the attached label the
the OF weight the but
the housewife
she
%
Housewives n
/ fact
minimum weight
Why should of OF
standardized Virginia
done in other places?
looking after
the loaf and
the
baker short weight.
JANET STUART DURHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
CHINA HOPEFUL
 OF OPENING OF
 RADIO WITH J. 5.

Shanghai, December f.-(By Mail) Commercial interests of Shanghai and of China generally are looking for ward hopefully to the opening of ra- dio communication between Shanghai and America to be brought about by inc erection in Shanghai in the next two years of a wireless station which, 1t is said, will be second to none in the world. The building of this sta ton and of general radio system for the interior of China is to be car ried out by an American concern, the Federal Telegraph company, under agreements lately concluded at Washington between the United States and China.
 According to plans announced in Shanghai, the station 10 be erected here will have six towers. each 1,006 feet in height, and will have mechan- ieal equipment equal in power to the the interior of hmtairftaihmtairfff great radio station at Bordeaux, France The system that Is to give wireless communication through the interior of China will include sta tions to be built at Harbin, Picking and Canton. R. R. Beal, who is engi- ner in chief of the company, is In China, carrying forward work of preparation for the erection of the various stations and a considera ble portion of the equipment to be used is in process of manufacture in Amer lea
 In addition to the ordinary com mercial service to be provided through the Shanghai overseas station, it is said that a news service from the United States which In the past China sadly lacked is to be supplied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Delegation Heads Send Greetings to
 the American People

Washington. December 24.-Heads of the foreign delegations participat- ing in the armament conference transmitted through the Associated Press tonight Christmas greetings to the American people.
 The delegation chiefs. one and all. took occasion to speak most opti- mistically of the achievements of the conference to date and to point the way to a new era in international re- lationships developed by the confer ence.
 Admiral Baron Kato issued the statement on behalf of Japan, Albert Sarraut spoke for France, Senator Schanzer for Italy, and Jonkheer von Karnebeke for The Netherlands. The three Chinese delegates, Wellington koo, Alfred Sze and Chung Hui Wang, Joined in one statement and Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara, of the Japanese delegation, issued statement to newspaper men in which he extended greetings not only to them but to the people of the United States. The expression of the Brit ish delegation was embodied in statement Issued last night by it's chief. Arthur J. Balfour.
 The Missouri Pacific depot, a store and five homes are reported demol- ished at Spencer. W. L. Wall, agent for the Missouri Pacific at Spencer, and his wife are reported dying Of injuries received in the storm.
 In addition to the seven killed in Moorehouse parish, at least two oth- CTS are feared to be near death
 The Spain dwelling was torn apart and furniture and other contents scattered for miles on both sides of Bayou Bartholomew. huge fragments of wreckage being carried across the bayou. Miss Nellie Spain, 15, was critically injured and Is not expected to live. Mrs. Spain was blown for a hundred feet against tree, meet ing instant death. her body being crushed
 In the absence of definite details there are many unconfirmed stories of death and destruction from other sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
JAPAN WANTS FULL
 PROPORTION UNDER
 HUGHES' 5-5-3 PLAN
(continucd from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) submarine warfare, it was inclined to agree with the American advisory committee that submarines were d legitimate weapon. It was said the matter had been discussed vita Pres ident Harding and that the willing ness of the American government to proceed at some future date toward an International discussion of sub marine warfare on wider basis than the present conference had been in dicated.
 It was also indicated that the American delegation would bring into .the. conference later a resolution condemning in formal fashion for the five powers such use of submarines as was made by Germany during the World war.
 Before the British proposal was shelved, which was done tacitly and without comment or formal action, Al thur J. Balfour made final plea for the British case against under water craft. At the same time he placed formally on the records of the conference a concise statement of British views on this pcirt and urged that world conference be called later again to take up the question.
 To induce agreement the American delegation again offered. as in the capital ship proposal, to make the greatest sacrifice in tonnage. Amerl- can figures show a present sub marine strength of 95,000 tons for tne United states and S2,000 tons for Great Britain. Under the compro- mise plan the United States thus would scrap 35.6o0 ions and the Brit ish 22,060 The effect of the Ameri- British agreement today, had it been ratified by the other three pow ton of nearly 60,0o0 tons in the worlds submarine tonnage.
 Compromise Plan
 The American compromise plan appeared to have been aimed at meet ing half way the desires of each power in submarine tonnage limita- ton. It was an attempt to solve tAe controversy that had arisen in the naval committee with Great Britain ausl France in Iirec. opposition an poles apart in their views as to the importance of submarines in war fare. The British desire to reduce submarine tonnage would have been met in q large degree on the one hand under the American plan. while on the other the French desire to increase submarine tonnage and the French submarine ratio as compared to Great Britain and America. also would have been met in approxi- riately the saiae. degree.
 Action of Japan in refusing Go swerve from the line of the 5-5-S ra- tio injected wholly new element into the controversy, and that and ultimate French decision on the com promse proposal constitute the point of departure for the resumption of negotiations on Tuesday.
 Under the American compromise plan the submarine ratio would be, in round figures, Great, Britain 6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Life In French Capital Is Very Complex. However, and Its
 Horrors" Must Be Artistic
 To Be Appreciated
By NORMAN WATSON Special Cable to The Age-Herald (Copyright, 1921. by The Age-Hernld.l


 Paris, December 24.-There is joy in the toreador cafes of Madrid and Barcelona these days only equalled by the satisfaction expressed in se- lect sporting circles of towns in the south of France-Mimes, Toulouse, Bayonne and elsewhere. Just as one used to say in New York "boxing is coming back" they are saying Hes courses des taureauX avec mise a mort" are coming back.
 Spain is generally thought 10 De the one European country where the brutal sport of bull fighting remains popular, but southern France has irked under government interdicticn for 20 years, and has frequently broken it. Bull fighting with the killing of horses and bulls-that is to say, real bull fighting-was prohib- tied in France in 1899. But year ago the law imposing new postwar taxes. included one of 25 per cent on receipt of "spectacles." including bull fighting. Promoters saw the loop hole and tried it out. The court at Mines has just decided that gov eTnHlenl Cdn tax dn ilieSdi SpSC- tacle, a decision that is taken to legalize the sport.
 To Try to Invade Paris
 An attempt will. certainly be made by bull fight promoters of Spain and southern France to invade Paris next spring or summer. But this addition of a new violation to the many Paris laws will meet with a formidable op- position from those who think it a decadent and. which Is a greater crime in the eyes of Parisians, stupid sport. And the sadistically inclined are all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

United States 6. Franco 4, Japan 3. Italy 2.
 The Italian proposal ifof parity with France at 31,500 tons would change this to approximately q 6-6-S-3-3 distribution, while if the Japanese built up from their present strength to 54,000 tons, as they sus- gest, they would have almost an equality with the reduceds American and British submarine flotillas Neither American nor British expert naval opinion would accept such an apportjonment.
 American figures on the present submarine strength of the five pow CTS are: United States, 95,00C tons: Great Britain, S2.0O0 tons; France. 42.0o0 tons: Japan, 32,000 tons. and Italy. 22.00o tons. In connection with the Italian desire to accept only equal submarine tonnage with France, it was stated, that Italy would prefer to have France scale down her submarine fleet 10000 tons to equal the present Italian fleet but if that could not be done Italy would demand the right to build up to the French 42,000 ton aggregate. The S1. 800 tons for both was compro- mise proposal.
 On the basis of capital ship strength. as already accepted, atrance would have submarine tonnage of about 30,000 tons. as against 90,000, each for the United States and Great Britain. The new American plan. however. would permit France to have 42.0Oo tons. as against 60,O0o each for the United States and Great Britain.
 Aside from their contention for suppression of submarines as world policy, the British delegation has in dicated that if submarines were to be retained they would urge reduc- tion in retained tonnage from the original American plan. They have suggested 45.000 instead of 90.000 tons as the figure they thought about right for Great Britain and the United States. The American com promise meets the British just half way on this contention by proposing to cut American and British strength in submarines from 90,000 to 60,000 tons.
 In the same way the 42.00o-ton' figure for France may be compared with the desire of the French ex- perts to 90,000 tons and is also ap- rarently an effort to meet half way the French desire to increase subma- rine tonnage as it would meet half