davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

New line of standard make bicycles
on easy terms. B. F. Condor. 3-6t :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

DRESSMAKING-In all styles Of
women's apparel. Work guaranteed.
Five years with Helvenston's store.
Prices reasonable. Glad to have
former customers call as wen as
new ones. Miss Lizzie Smith, $50
N. Magnolia ST. 31-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

There's nO extra charge FOR clean
ng your fish at the City Fish Market
Phone 158. H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

BAXTER TRANSFER Co.-Short or
long distance hauling on short no
tice. Residence phone 169; once
phone 1T. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

Mr.. Nelson Geise of Palatka is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. L. W. Ponder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

FOR Unfurnished home 214
Orange avenue, all modern eonven-
fences and comforts. Also three
nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. See Mrs. Martha
Williams at Mrs. Mamie Halls res
idence, Fort King Ave. 3O-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

[ oST-Monday. between DunnellOn
and ocala, auto cushion. Return to
c. Y. Miller. ocala, and receive re-
ward. s1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

TO RENT-on Sept. 1st. five-roOm
bungalow with lattice porch. water,
lights and phone connections. APP
ply to Robt. F. Rogers. ut the post
Office. 3O-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

COTTAGE TO RENT-For small
family, s25 per month. Apply to
D. Mel Ferguson. S-tf =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms. 2O6
Main street. 31-3ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

PROPERTY owNERS-Does your
roof leak, need painting or repair
ing? Let me give you an estimate
on your roof problem. repair,
paint and apply all kinds of roofs.
No job too large or too small for
me. Charges reasonable. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. W. E. Dodd, 800
Magnolia ST., Phone 222, P. o. Box
AZ. 9-5-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

DODGE CAR FOR sALE-A Dodge
touring car for sale at a bargain.
Carroll Motors Company. 3-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

CATTLE WANTED-will pay So per
lead for stock cattle. Box No. /,
Fort Mccoy. Fla. s1-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

This is a studebaker year,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

FOR SALE-Fine. large lot of about
two acres; good two-story, Groom
house with all city conveniences.
Has barn and garage for two cars
and two head of stock; also chicken
house, smokehouse and woodshed.
See Grover Griffin, 119 S. Magnolia
ST., for price and terms. 3-6t'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

SALESMAN-To cover local territory
selling dealers. Guaranteed salary
of 500 week for right man. The
Richards Co., 200 Fifth avenue.
New York, N. Y. 3-6t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

HEAVY HAULING am prepared
to do your moving, long or short
distance. Also let me attend to nov
ing baggage. Prompt service. LIE
Cordrey, phone 43A At
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05
UNCLASSIFED
ADVERTISEMENTS

POSITION WANTED-As steno-
grapher, clerk or cashier. Apply or
phone ocala House. Blot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1918
model Apply at O,Ne1 & Holly
garage. 9-2-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

3lnetlr- y l:i.1 -,;r.''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

FOR RENT Rooms. furnished or un-
furnished. 30 N. Sanchez St. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

CUTTING WOoD-We have two
wood saws and can saw your wood
on short notice; S125 four-foot
wood, S1.4O eight-foot wood. Phone
36S. Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Mathews,
East Second street. 3O-6t-s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-05

This is a studebaker year.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
A Produce Of Fear.

THOSE naturally timid souls that so fear "blue
i laws" are taking the best means by their op-
position, to promote blue laws. If they would but
forget it, refuse to see blue take quietng potion
and lapse into comparative silence, the blue law
movement-if in fact there is such thng-would
die of its own volition.
The Herald does not favor blue laws, far from
It, But we believe the greatest danger of getting
them is IN the vociferous opposition to them. 1t
should be rememberd that the only thing that
brought prohibition its economic value 1t
was not spasm, conviction of morality
which won that issue, but matter of dollars and
cents, OF wasted money and energy. ~
There is no economic issue in the blue law
movement 1t is purely moral, or religious Mems
morals, and even their religion, largely on thef
convenience Both are purely individual. Not since
the Middle Ages have whole nations been "con-
verted" in the mass and then they merely accepted
what their, rulers ordered
Laws today are based upon economics What
ever the cafnouAage, the substance is invariable
The antitobacco law of Utah-or some other State
IS not strictly speaking blue law Under its cloak
IS the plea OF waste. Those who do not smoke,
being mostly the women, realize the waste But no
other smokers need worry. Police officers will not
raid homes nor Offices For while there will be
put less smoking in public in that State, and that
viii be only for while. In Minnesota, it was
about fifteen minutes and the law was repealed as
soon as it could be.
1t there is indeed campaign of morals, it will
not hurt anyone. If there is campaign for better
Sunday observance it will not njure the country's
youth If it goes to The extent of getting college
graduates not to take liquor college reunions, and
those OF much property and horror of Bolshevism,
not to wilfully and oyously break the prohibition
law, more power to it,
But no one need have the slightest fear that
Congress or any State will stop Sunday golf, nor
picnics, nor raking the lawn compel everyone to
60 to church The only argument" to show such
menace is that of the man-and his kind--who
says the prohibition law was fastened on this
country by 10 per cent of its population"
As fact, mans sins do not find him out
unless he IS overconseious of them. The need. Of
blue laws will never impress any legislature unless
their opponents so disclose it as to make it con-
vineins against the better judgment of the law
makers Few things happen to any Of US that we.
are not afraid of and the greater the fear the great
er assurance Of the happeeing.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Remakins the Covenant.

Er THE Root court was adopted in its entirety,
It would of itself completely revise the league
OF nations covenant. 1t provides for compul-
sorry jurisdiction but it is for the league itself to
say how far this jurisdiction shall extend what gem
erzi subjects it shall cover and what shall be its
limitation.
Certainly, however, if countrys political inde-
pendence territorial integrity were threatened it
should have the right of appeal to the court and to
compel the appearance of its enemy. This would
dispose of the much discredited Article X SINH
larry, If there was threat of war, or If a dispute
other than political, between two nations; if
there dispute to any treaty or any matter of
fact, these would be proper court subjects If not
submitted to arbitration and so almost automatic
ally, Article XI, XII and XIII disappear
All of the long, involved and unsatisfactory
machinery set up by Article XIV with its pledges of
good behavior and of submission, become unneces-
sary, while court would, of course refuse to
interfere to matters which international law class
as within domestic jurisdiction Article XVI
would follow to the unneeded, since inevitably the
nations represented the court would uphold its
decision and refuse communication or trade with
a defiant nation.
If the league ALSO chooses to extend court juris-
dicton over the subject matters included in Article
XIII, such traffic in women and children
opium and dangerous drugs, trade in arms and am
munition in backward or inundated regions freedom
of communications and transit the Just treatment
of natives in mandated territory, or the enforce
ment of mandate rules, these would be matters for
legislation by the assembly and council Once so
acted upon. they would become international law
for enforcement by the court.
% The Root plan also makes The Hague tribunal
the league court of arbitration which would dispose
OF all the paraphernaa in the league as to arbitra
ton, the arbitrary powers given the council, and
remove arbitration, the settlement of all other
disputes, from the field of diplomacy 1t would
make decisions to all disputes rest upon Judi
cislly disclosed facts instead of on the inevitable
swapping and trading incident to any matter taken
up or submitted to the league assembly or council
. In fact the one great weakness of the covenant
is as to the powers which in these two bodies
where the control is with the great powers which
are certain to be swayed by their own immediate
interests, and not by justice. 1t is a continu-
anse of the old processes which every day shows
have not changed, and Mr. Lansing demonstrates
amounts to international autocracy, and democ-
racy.
The democracy of courts, on the other hand, is
universally recognized. The Root plan provides
also for democratic court Its hearings, moreover,
would be public and world opinion would be based
upon proved facts with the uncovering of intrigue,
combination and greed, and not left to be swayed
by manufactured publicity after secret agreements
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
RE-ENTERs LISTS on MR.. GAZE.

RE-ENTERS LISTS on MIR. GAZE.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Trying to defend Harry Gaze
against my accusations in his
letter in this mornings Herald.
Mr.. Paul Morris resorts to mis-
representation. He claims, name
ly, that constantly interrupted
the speaker and insinuates that
had escaped from st. Eliza
beth's The truth is that I waited
until the end OF the lecture to ask
Mr.. Gaze whether he allowed any
questions, and only wheE he triel TO
overhear and ignore my question did
find 1t necessary to raise my voice.
After the crowd dispersed 1 tried to
reason with him. bat when he found
himself cornered he aveiled himself
of the first opportunity to escape
any further discussion. With re-
gard to my sanity, ] leave the Ge-
cision to those who know me per-
sonally or my genuinely psyche
logical work entitled General Types
of Superior Men" .H.--
note that Mr.. Morris has picked
out only FIVE of my twelve questions.
anu oven lHcst hC
unable to answer.
Mr.. Gaze's youthful appearance
(on the stage rather than at close
range) is no proof of the veracity Of
his views. What he calls different
lectures are in reality one and the
same lecture rehashed and dished up
under separate names. He boasts
of his originality to- his simple
minded audience, whom he intoxi-
Gates with sonorous scientific terms
and false hopes of success, eternal
youth and immortality. But ]. who
have made a study Of psychology,
failed to find any trace of original
ity in him. II he has any. let him
point II out. ...
In my first question I showed that
our thoughts or beliefs are just as
much determined by facts as our
feelings and actions, and that hence
we cannot believe, think or feel
what we please. as Mr.. Gaze as
sumes. But Mr.. Morris, unable TO
answer this question. distorts IL to
his convenience, and speaks of the
right to believe what one plcases.
Mr.. Norris denies, but Mr.. Gaze
affirms, an all-governing spirit. SO
that my second question remains un-
answered.
oSIAS L. sCHwARZ, NJ. A.
Washington, D. c., March -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
The Business Pendulum.

THE survey Of national economic conditions pub
II lished in the Monday Herald has many fea-
lures of peculiar interest The country was divided
into nine sections and the replies to the question
naire wefe grouped accordingly. The result shows
that certain conditions thoroughly national and
that there is almost like unanimity as toicertan
opinions, or of the public attitude of business men.
This unanimty is indeed the most significant
fact shown by the; survey. Every section reported
that the people still restricting their buying and
that retail prices had reduced in proportion to
wholesale prices. There reflected cause and ef-
feet Again the retailers have not stocked Tor
spring revival Another probable concident, with
also feeling that wholesale prices have not yet
touched bottom.
: In the Industrial questions" there are twelve,
which have like unanimous replies. Others OF these
record no marked resumption of industry, that there
has been material drop in the cost of living, and
that industrial concerns carrying large credits
Save in New York and Massachusetts, there is a
marked absence of strikes, showing generally
steady labor condition
One of the most striking of the series Of re-
plies is to the question:: "What problem has the
greatest bearing on business prosperity? The
answer is taxation and railroads" with these excep
tons: New York and the Mountain States alone
reply: taxation and tariff while the solid South
replies: taxation and peace question"
A commonsense conclusion from this is the
fact that the national demand among business men
is unanimous that Congress shall give taxation pre-
eedence all else for business relief. New York
the exporting and financial center also wants tariff
but only second The South wants peace, also only
second and this because tariff will not help the cot
ton market but peace will The Mountain States
are the wool producing section and thinks in
terms Of tariff. - -.
AS for the great grain growing sections, while
undoubtedly they want tariff protection, the rail-
road rates are a more pressing immediate con-
sideraton they making the export cost reflect
on domestic price. The present relief sought there
is lower transportation rates and this in turn shows
why there is such unanimous insistence from all
that vast region, for the open St. Lawrence River
route to the ocean.
The entire table in all its various factors has
intense interest and significance. Its answers, it
must be remembered, come from business men who
Judge conditions from their point of view looking
to business revival. When it comes to opinions
rather than industrial and financial conditions and
facts this must, of course, be borne in mind The
general conclusion from all sections most hope
full. There was no variance of the judgment that
the depression valley has been crossed and that all
clements were on the upturn to prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Need Not Worry.

M VIVIANI has had one bit of very cheering
1V1s news for his country in the formal state
ment that this government will not stand between
Germany and the payment by her, to the fullest
measure possible of reparations for her destruction
in Belgium and France. Germany can expect no
help from the United States in lodging her obea-
tons
He can feel as certain of another matter equal
B, or even more important to France. This govern
ment will not make separate peace with Germany.
This is a matter of our own honor The United
States fought the with the allies GERMANY
was our enemy, as she theirs American repre-
sentatives helped frame the treaty Of peace. =
There was protest by the Senate during that
period only as to the league of nations covenant.
After the submission of the treaty To the SENATE
there was other serious objections only to four of
the other articles As to the great BODY Of the
treaty there has been protest and the ob;ect;on
able features OF the pact itself can readily be
cred. as they were, by reservations. The United
States IS not intimately concerned with peace terms
outside the covenant. 1t has not been ase,d nor
expected to enforce them other than by moral sun.
port; and our force on the Rhine is too small -
numbers to amount to more than that.
But the treaty is treaty as well az tb,, ,f
the allies. 1t is the law of Europe II cannot he
rewritten, though it may be modified If this cov
eminent should reject it, this would amount to re
jectins associates in the war The United States
viii never do what no other country in history has
ever done. and what could not be done while retain
ing shadow of seif-respect.
The Senate which meets next week viii largely
be a new Senate in personnel, as well as in Sc.
quence. It viii meet under wholly different cond
tons. than its predecessor. The treaty issue will
have an entirely new aspect This issue will mot he
to take il as written, at all. but to ADOPT II
with such changes viii make it conform TO
american policies and to Americas distinctive place
internationally.
I. Events since the war. as much as during the
Sars or even more, have proved that NO nation can
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
The Herald
cAs.k~ sf nssnsps;t
Aefzpfi<z - Ss>i~ta
H IT |.
Co., - AHGx44i :
I<flp<flss n Sscisfia
o. Wssk<s0<ss

Tuesday. April ). 1891.
society and tke
Medical Society. Joint Meeting.
Medical Society Building. lTIs N
street. this evening at 9 O'clock.
DIR. George M. Rober viii deliver
an address on "A Plea for the
tiles in Childhood
Botanical society OF wsski.Gtez-
Cosmos Club. this evening. 8
o'clock. Following q Fungus
Through the Philippines" by DR..
w. n. Weston; ''On Zamis Integ-
rifolia Capm., and Its Starch.
florida Arrowroot," by J. y.
Clevenger: Edible and Poison
Gus Beans Of the Lima Type" by
Arno viehoever.
National Capital Dental seeiety,
Medical Building OF George wash
ington University. this evening. q
o'clock The Surgical Prepsra-
tion Of the Mouth for Artificial
Dentures, by DR.. Arthur Barton
Crane. Discussion opened by Rr.
Charles W. Cuthbertson.
Federal Club. University. Clss. this
evening. s O'Clock. Forum on
Decentralization" representative
Frederick r. Lehlback will he
the principal speaker. and SEN
ator Thomas Sterling will take
part ind the discussion.
Audubon society. Thouson school
Community Center. Twelfth and
l. streets, today, 4:t5 O'Clock.
Spring bird class for the study Of
bird skins.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

live to itself alone. Every month that has passed
has given evidence of our interloeldng with the
rest Of the world. We may pick our friends and
associates, may play bai' with this one, that,
or the other or we may maintain judicial position
as referee. But can have of these parts, IT
the treaty is rejected.
Then no one would trust this people. No one
would have confidence in this government. or re-
spect for ID 1t would be self-madc outlaw,
country without friends. Least of all would Ger
many respect She would take our help and
tightly despise for giving it. 1t is ptable to be
man wi,iout country, and il would pc equally
so to be country without recognized world al
legiance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

was certain that IF Lenin had de-
iivered such speeches at a labor
union congress he would not have
been allowed to go on" And still
again: Lloyd George never had
doubted that Lenin and the other
Russian leaders were able men.
The one thing that proved they
were able men was that they were
giving up all their doctrines"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
TELLS OF WORK DONE BY PEN
WOMEN.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The headquarters of the League
of American Pen Women is the busi-
est place in Washington. Commit
tees are working with the executive
for the convention, book fair and
authors carnival ball. which will
be held in the Capital City this
month.
The league Is the largest organ
ization of women devoted to the
arts in the United States. Authors.
writers, painters, musicians and
sculptors, all who are busy loving
and creating beautiful things in art
for the benefit Of the human family
are welcomed into its broad field of
work. 1t is not an adventure. II
Is the real business of giving prac-
tical help and needed inspiration
which every woman must have II
she would be successful No one
can work alone. Enthusiasm Is
with the crowd. There Is friendly
and elation for themost
quiet kind of work IL 1t be the true
creation of beauty.
To know that there Is a live, Vi
tai, working force constantly busy
doing things at the national head
quarters is inspiration to women
even in far-away cities. To read in
the official organ. The Penwoman.
of what is being done; to see spread
upon its pages The best thought and
effort of the day. to know. when
one comes to tire Capital, that a
welcome is waiting at league head
quarters; that you will be one with
Americas authors and writer's and
painters, il well worth considering.
There Is strength in working with
those who have the same ideals.
There Is joy in taking the upward
climb when others are on the path
way. The blind boy loved to feel
the tug Of hts kite - he held thu
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Signs N. Y. Harbor Treaty BIN

ALBANY, N r, April AM
nouncement was made at the ex-
ecutive chamber today that Gov.
Miller has signed the bill authoriz-
ing . treaty with the State of New
Jersey looking to the development
OF the port Of New York. The gov
ernor afiixed his signature satur-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
On behalf of the Boy Scout or
ganization, ] want to thank you
most heartily for the fine editorial
in The Herald. ] assure you that
we who are endeavoring to make
this great Scout movement avail
able to the boyhood Of this city
deeply appreciate the fine co-opera-
tion and assistance that you are
giving us through the columns of
your paper. II is very gratifying
to know OF the high regard in which
the movement is held by the lead
ers Of our city and nation. Again
thanking you for your assistance,
l am, Sincerely yours,
ED. d. SHAW.
Scout Executive.
Washington, d. C.. April 9.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Open Cburt [ Letters to The Heralek
5bDah>gae@ 5577SeaSssFtsa fEaA

string. So the far-away woman
feels the drawing power of the
league in its efforts to help all who
will be helped. Through The PEN
woman the league reaches out
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
DEFENDS CHARITY DRIVES.


To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In The Herald appears a letter
from a gentleman signing himself
T. E. Raymond; He is very much
fused up about the number of
drives and of money begging
here larfy. Mr.. Raymond says
that he. works for his money and
wants to spend IL or give il as he
sees fit. No. one questions that
right. have walked the streets
of Washington and have been
through as many public buildings.
probably. as Mr.. Raymond. and
have never once been "nagged" by
a young lady. or other individual.
engaged in these drives. never
felt called upon to make the re-
mark to such appeals. Nothing do
ing-not a cent" ! did not always
respond to those appeals with
money. for ! could not AFFORD IL. but
always could. and did. respond
with a smile and a word Of encour-
agement when the appeal was di-
rect, and felt the better for t..
Does Mr.. Raymond realize that
most OF the young ladies engaged
in those drives have also to work
for their money and that the time
given TO this work. which is not
always very pleasant. is given
gratuitously and for the love Of
service to less fortunate human
beings?
l am very sure that Mr.. Raymond
was just feeling out of sorts when
he used the language quoted. to the
young lady who asked him for a
contribution.
e J. MAHER
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

An army of occupation can't get blood out
of turnip. but it may be able to get rise out
of a dead beat
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

When one sits and fishes for hours without
nibbie. he wonders at the persistence OF the
eternal try angle