davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

attendance is desired.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the 4. o III.
viii hold Il meeting this evenins in
one Of the school rooms Of St. Mays
church. instead Of the hall the cu5-
tomary place OF meeting. The halt is
engaged this evening with practice
Of the dramatic cast preparing d pro-
duction 20 he presented next sum ~
evening under the auspices os tine
American Association for the Recos-
milton Of the irish Republic
The Five Hundred Club is being en-
tertained this afternoon with MS. Fu-
ward Jenkins of the Wickey apart
ments as hostess
MIR. and Mrs. g r Beggs Of Grape
vine street are Aome from a trip to
Buier, Ind where they spent q week
Mrs. John Bor1wski Of Cedar street
has been spending a few days fn Chi
oaEo visiting wish relatives.
miscellaneous shower was tender
ed by the Mesdames Pearl McVey ana
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
ANTHONY

Anthony, Feb. 17.-Mr. William
Fielding of Gainesville spent aSturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Fielding.
Mrs. B. K. Padgett was a visitor in
Tampa few days last week.
Miss Pauline Palmer of Trilby in
with her parents in Anthony this
week.
Mrs. George Pasteur Jr. and little
SON returned home Sunday after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Pasteur's sister,
Mrs. Herbert Wilder of Brandon.
A large crowd enjoyed a social Civ
en- by the Methodist Sunday school al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Swain
Friday night.
Miss Maggie Bell Perry of Willis
ton is the guest of Miss Aline Padgeti
this week.
There will be services at the Meth.
odist church Thursday night, Friday
night, Saturday night and Sunday
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Keeney and Lit.
tie son, Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Edwards and baby and Mrs. A. Z
Walter, who came to Florida for the
winter, left Tuesday for their homes
in Indiana.
The Florida Amusement company:
carnival is in Anthony this week.
The stock from the Anthony Farm.
won some of the best prizes at ths
Tampa fair. Also at the Jacksonville
fair. The entire community has 6
right to feel proud of this fine stock.
Misses Esther Erwin and Pear
Glen, also Messrs. Y. d. Erwin Sr.
w. ]. Thomas, Lee Sharp and Y. d
Erwin Jr. of Ocala were visitors IL
Anthony Sunday at the home of Mrs
E. w. Boyd.
Mr.. C. C. Priest Sr. attended the
fair in Tampa last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
oCALA DOES NOT
ROB THE AUTOISf

Mr.. B. Hahn, who returned several
days ago from tour through the
southern part of the state, says that
he had occasion TO have repairs made
to his auto in a nearby city garage,
and the prices charged him for serv-
ice were outrageously high. He show
cd the Star reporter bill received for
these repairs. which was as follows:
Making two ring bowels, removing
and replacing two tires, removing and
replacing two wheels. tightening gem
orator chain. Strengthening top, $3.50"
This charge, Mr.. Hahn chains. is
exorbitant, and says that everything
done to his car should have been ac-
complished by an ordinary mechanic
for less than half what he paid for
the work. Mr.. Hahn does not think
these high charges were justifable
and he believes they were made sim.
| ply because he was a stranger in the
community and therefore more OF
less at the mercy of those making
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Feb. ia merry time
took place Monday night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. White, when
the club girls invited some of their
special friends to a Valentine party.
Many games were enjoyed for several
hours on the lawn, after which all as
sembled in the house to get their val
entines. Misses Sophia Gregory,
Gladys BURY and Miss Miller read
the valentines and passed them
around. A luncheon in courses was
served, the following young people be-
ing present: Misses Matte Marshall,
Agnes Marshall. Pearl Blair. Edna
Blair, Irene Martin, Ruby Hall, Dor
othy Brooks and Miss Miller, Messrs.
Irl Martin, Clyde Scott. Woodie
Young, Hugh Harrell, Bill Harrell,
jeff Harrell of Oklawaha, Mr.. Frank
Pemble, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connell and Chippy Theband of
Leesburg, Misses Sophia Gregory,
Vernice Martin, jamie Martin and
Lawton Martin of Electra, Misses
Mabel Squires, Gladys BURY. Sallie
Morrison and Martha Fort. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wheel
er, Mr.. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. Hattie
Morrison and two children and Mr..
Sidney Fort of Moss Bluff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes of Pennsylvania and Mr..
Gather Taylor of Alabama Of all
the parties that have taken place in
our community recently these young
felix's say they know this one was the
best of all.
Several from here attended the box
supper at Electra Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theband and two sons,
Messrs. Paul and Chippy Theband,
ard Mrs. Camel of Leesburg, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fort
Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

took part in "The Beantown Choir"
the ladies of the Baptist church called
a special meeting last Wednesday TO
determine just what they could do to
entertain the choir in the most appro-
pirate manner. 1t didn't take them
long to decide, for the very next day
invitations were received by each one
taking part in the play, to come over
to the town hall Saturday evening,
Feb. 18th, and enjoy banquet sup
per.
The big town hall was well arrang-
ed and artistically decorated for the
occasion. One big table with plates
laid for twenty extended down the
center of the hall. Choice roses from
the gardens in town were used In an
abundance for decorations, along with
many greens and pot plants.
Before supper was served all mem
hers of the choir gathered around the
piano and sang all the "Beantown
Choir's" favorite songs. This brought
lack memories of the happy days just
lIassed and when supper was an
nounced the crowd was in high spirits
land good will and fellowship reigned
supreme. When the young folks had
gathered around the festive board
Mr.. w. r. Freer asked well worded
fervent blessing, and then the guests
were seated. This supper was all that
a banquet supper could be and as the
ladies served and saw that everyone
was well helped, they wore those con.
fident smiles and you could see then
nod at each other knowingly, which
meant "We have pleased Them" anC
the young folks were pleased.
Mr.. Ernest Mott spoke in behalf o.
the Beantown Choir troupe, and ad
rnirabily covered the situation, b.
saying "fWe appreciate being appre
ciated."
i The little play has been shown sue
cessfully three times and now tn
Belleviewites are clamoring to see i
Iagain. Never before in the history o
. the town has an amateur show me
with such success. and it is especial.
a hit with the bankers. A prominen
banker from New York came in jus
: a few days after the show had bee
given and hearing all the town tall
labout it said, "Why. I'll buy $40 wort
Iof tickets if the young folks will pu
" it on again." And then one of Ocala'
! well known bankers sent word
please let me know the exact dat
the Beantown Choir will be put o.
for a second show" So it has bee
decided that for the pleasure of thos
who missed it the first time, and ais
for those who have seen it once an
are clamoring to see it again, tina
within the next two weeks a defnit
date will be arranged for the per
!, Torrance. Watch the. blackboard
down town and all out of town partie
= watch the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
BELLEvIEW

Belleview, Feb. 16-Melville Strick-
ling of Georgia, is the new clerk at
Mr.. C. A. Tremere's store. Mr.. Ire
mere has recently returned from the
north, where he purchased nice new
stock of goods.
Belleview was well represented at
the Temple theater in Ocalal asst Wed
nesday night to see the play, "Turn
to the Right"
Miss Eleanor Abshire entertained
the Philathea sewing circle at her
home Thursday, afternoon. Refresh
ments of punch, cake and candy were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Mineola,
N. Y, are with Miss Mccoy at the
home of DR.. B. A. Tanner.
Mr.. John Ashworth has been quite
i'll for the past week and his sister and
niece are caring for him.
Don't forget that there win be
preaching services at the Baptist
church next Sunday, Feb. 20th.. Eve
rybody come.
Mrs. J. Z. Pelot and two little boys,
James and Frank. were guests of rela-
tives at Gambler Saturday and SUM-
day.
The Rogers show gave play en-
titled, "The College Girl" at the town
hall Tuesday night. It was very good
Mr.. Clark Hull is visiting his wife
and little son at the home of Mr.
Louis Schmidt this week.
Don't miss the play and chicken
pattie supper and bazaar at the Civic
League club house Thursday and Fri
day nights. Feb. IL and Is.
, Mrs. o. S. Shade and Mr.. and Mrs
Turner of Jacksonville are visitors al
the Lake View house
The members of the Epwortf
League wish to announce their pound
party, which they viii give Saturday
night at their park. Everyone is in.
vited and do not forget to bring q
pound of eatables.
Mr.. r. L. Sumner was a business
caller in Tampa the first of the week
The ladies of the Belleview Metho-
dist church. next Thursday night, the
9th, viii give bazaar and eafetaris
supper. It win be a good cause, lots
CT fun and everybody should attend
and help make it success.
Owing to the good work done by the
young people of the b. Y. p. u, who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
anvERTIsING narEs

Display. Plate Is cents Per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate nser-
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
ak times ces.cs per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-inch minimum Less tnan
Tour inches will take higher rate
which will be furnished upon applics-
ton.
drst insertion: 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change q
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

The House foreign affairs commit
tee has refused request of Repre-
sentative Burke, republican, of Penn
sylyania, for a public hearing on his
resolution to recognize Ireland as a
republic. There is no probability,
members of the committee said, that
the measure will be reported to the
House at this session. Burke must
have a bunch of the Sim Fem in his
district
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS

A deputy collector of internal reve-
nue will be at Ocala on the following
days:
February q, % and %
for the purpose of assisting income
taxpayers of this county.
The deputy collector viii be located
IN the federal building. His services
viii be free to income taxpayers, who
viii only have to call upon the deputy
to secure such information and assist
ance as they may require
James Nj. Cathcart,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

The following story from a CORES
pondent appears in the decidedly re-
publican New York Tribune: "Apro-
pos of the comments of Tribune cor
responds on the question of the rep
arations and the loud squeal from the
defeated Germans because of the bill
which the Allies have agreed to en-
force, permit me to relate an incident
which occurred in Wisconsin city a
short time ago. A group of pro-Ger-
man pacifists were bewailing the
wickedness of the blockade and the
consequent starvation of the old peo-
pie and the children, when an old Ken
lucky colonel, who had listened for
some time in silence to their whining
gave expression to these words: What
ais the Germans is that they are gel
low! We Southerners fought the North
for four years. They never defeated
us in pitched battle, but their block
ade of our ports was our ruin. We
could not sell pound of cotton; We
could not buy barrel of flour nor an
ounce of military supplies. We ate
parched corn; we dressed in rags; but
damn it, we never squealedp"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

The school teachers of Long Beach,
Calf, have set good example to all
the rest of the country by excluding
propaganda of all kinds from their
school rooms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

It's pity the politeness drive start
ed by some of the state papers has
been permitted to languish.-Lake-
land Telegram.
When did they start said drive,
Harry, and what for? Florida news
papers are as polite as any we ever
saw, and much more so than many.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

We respectfully beg leave to inform
the ladies that now they have descend
ed to the level of man it is part of
their civic duties to attend lynchings.
It is not fair for them to hang back
and let the men do all the work, and
then come along later and view the
remains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

The South Carolina house of repre-
sentatives has killed a bill which
would allow women registering to vote
to state their ages as being n years
or over, without giving their exact
age.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

Silver Springs advertises that all
one needs to complete enjoyment
there is bathing suit. That will be
a trifing little thing to some of the
ladies.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
Naughty old man!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

Senator Reed of Missouri in the
Senate Wednesday denounced Senate
democrats for voting for the House
emergency tariff BILL Censure from
Jim Reed is a compliment to a dem
ccrat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

In Bryan county. Ca, the other day,
a negro assaulted 15-year-old color
ed girl. The entire neighborhood,
white and black, turned out and soon
captured the rapist, whereupon the
white people turned him over to the
coiored and went home. The colored
folks at first started to lynch the
criminal, but finally took him to the
county seat and turned him over to the
officers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

Pie that is all pie and as good as it
looks at Hunters Cafeteria, Zoe. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
mEmaER Associated PRESS

Hhe Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION Rates

One year, in advance .......... s.00
Six months, in advance 800
Three months. In advance l.50
One month. in advance 70
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-17

Star ads. bring in shekels.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
"VAMPS" WHO MADE HISTORY
THG OPERA STAR wso 'vAMPEo
a NATION
By JAMES c. YOUNG.

w. Al,E mrru.ruur4 90 somewhat
" .R'WEHsHUt Fprrs about "iwW
si.'E .Ht HsI iHrrr down iu 'f,ulrru.
m"f' lgf rNr maair,' ysuIaIrr
"i .sr m.sf uu,lrE,I artists would
s"a# 10 .umlHwl 60 iArs' u Ma'
"H. o. Ma4l.u. vln ry.p,1 Of
ih" i#.H .gtfu o. the latter days u1
thv r.Er0'niil century
T. NH... Hur o. ,hI.8 uf genius "
"lr r.fT ..rH Iagur. talented
as. -H.g willing 20 us, her
chH- sU, WHE o." ulI 'u hH,r
"sH.. Pc, HHf#w. doing with .f us
sh' ..Hf o. heF youth vI,u siII
i'.rE Size WHs married Go Irta
sai. a.HaI WAHm -I,r s'HU Irft 'uf
q Laa.rHr frH.IHs uusi,r Be- tuu.H'
her o. .,u.s HUg 80. H,Humr wur ~
~" .,s' sN"fGsWru lu France
'Nu .a#.. il gs.d u.ly,s.I'y, Ice 30"
nlNr fg.U' AZ wlH. Uul u Rus
h'f sls# 3D.. a.lsht tu ." frr'h .u maIr
attn snrfIuE whatever adventures
ulsHf Ter
lH ..r wa., fulr In Maupu went 20
Mar. 90 There She Wuw.I and W"r
hHH.aH, young .uIl ui 'hr town
Tho .Hr Hu1 gallant .h. rIul'd wI'h
the #.. s. Use ..r' father pursue.
jus .s ,H.H.I has, GaH' according
iu a '.. stories "a M.gpu 'aud
hers s' larI pressed ilaf she i..at
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
TIE WOMAN uEo TURNED PHIL
oSOPHERs' HEAOS.

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N"'"''"' ~ ''"Ht "'," fortunes a.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
4 BEAUTY Of oLo nsw YORK

r,f.pE,,r 3d.. ...... y. y.-.
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Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
ASPIRIN
Name 'Blyer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin culy a. tuil 10 each
partasc % genuine BaJcr Tablet, q
Aspirin Thea yuu vii be following
The directions Aui dosage worked oB'
by physicians jgr.lg - y,8-s. auI
proved safe by maliuus Takr %
chauors with substitutes n yuu So
the Hsycr Crvss 90 tablets you can
take them without fear iur CuIfs
Headache. Neuralgia. Hheuwaf'su
Eurachs. Ton'iarhe. Luutago ami
fur Pain. IIanty rH boNe. - twelve
tablets cus, fcp rruts Druggists d. 80
sell larrvr partaE,a Aspirin is tho
trade mark % Baycr Manufacture Of
observation-disclosures % SAIlcyIleacid-
Advertisement.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
The MOST FAMOUS WOMAN IN
THG WORLD.

IIER hair was rcd aui she had n
IL sugb uu,v. II u bNd been a 'f.'
ilpU longer ur a lltl.r lees ,ughhrd TIE
history - the world mlsh' have been
changed. as u French PHILOSOPHER re-
marked
Cleopatra vas born 70 u & M and
aith her brother itulyuy became JOINT
heir g. the throne ~ EAIi. The two
disagreed and Cleopatra Nri from Al
.anudra. Ahput thls '.m" julius
Cn..hf frrsh from b!s great victory
over rump.y, arrived iu 'h' Egyptian
capital Win true Roman courtesy
be- .rlS.d the principal buildings nhd
BID lis varrlHg factions behave" cleo
lairu heard aui iu"k h."d un Ger,
tain day Caesar held audience. aud
each urv applicant added snmc gin
." ~. 30, growing nc hls feet Then
came giant NubiaI slave. bearing
role - carpet ru bis back lie laid
II byf"r. Dur-,r Who l'uu,-l forward
.usp.r''us some prir'i"ss treasure,
N. rnE.t moved. was Hp'nri. and
C1euf,atu .i"ul h,fur, hlm lu uurgh"d
luyvlin,ss She vas s,Nicu, tacrer
nlmDs' sixty
The neat day be- banlsh,i her en-
.mirs bur instead ~ vIsc.us 'lr"paira
nrnly open ~, 'hfuuv De- CARRIED Der
q 90 Rom, auH maintained her ih'r"
urtn De- Vu. H,sl-.uH'ei hy brgin-.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
cu,lsu,, ss,r q, ~. cs-nI,,L.n

NrthIus hsf'fs thaa Cla.aH sap
daily aal o,ntuen' uoa au' fhea -
needed 'n uHk, f'r euuY'fNiHa clear.
s.alp c.r7n aul har3s so anI white.
A13 fu 'l.s m. fascinating fragrant
Cuurnra Talrau 1ai yul hevo the
Cuugaa Trlet Trio Advert. .,urnt
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
GOOD PROOF OF RETlCsaCe
rss'irory Shouts rss, Convinced
Jufy Thst tn, ~owan ~At
LbIs 10 Keep o secret

Ia syit r,rvuiIg tflyd ln Ipstpu
u ialU,r,f faaf 700. gNac elfu,sss'
~ss q I.rsanai friend - lawyer
"a TIE other eide and tfut lt vas his
duiY 2. IrHss. sNbwinr t,f ~ rra
80 ~ ihsIF fuuistlp b. aas, u l',s
sl'I". ffIns mere personal aIiu her
than De- would have h,su vith smother
witness
Htau fHu 10 trusted vith = s'srrt -
D. asAcl 80 Hrs lulefufs q ,hs cross
sNaWiHa'IsH
Tic v.mHr drew lr-ss.f Hl gruu'
D. -i.g hav, suuau m, faf ten
Nsars haven't yus1- sb. asari lu
tlrH
"Ars
-W,Il 80 f.u krup tav .T1 I amfr
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
s,~ Va. fsf Phoessfaph

rhuuu.faph ru,url, ate u,-d In
many Cathode colleges, sruIuarirA
ru,'uHs UuH rhur.t.s fHf Teaching
'h' DH'g.rHH chants 1ts s'1l. =
music il notably G.rrult fur ne rvs.
s"u hat % .au O.. uusbi ~ oral
m"ihsls aiuu" The iaillug machine
solves the problem
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
EnlIohtenina MIIIie.

Wlllie-ra. what's n padded celif
Pa (after looking cautiously ahoutl
Your mother and sister are both
padded cells, While -- san Francisco
Chronicle.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

tnH HH, H HHH ..As I.'a % f.IF
rHr .r ..a.Hss ffH. D.. 500 So .
is..
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

This street is poorly lighted
IT'S Lovers lane. Louisville Cou-
rier-Jpurnal
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Nnu ran tell q donkey hy his lack Of
horse sense
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
wAA Yesr Hand. wthou, Water

wA,A Iesr Hand, Ni,hou, Water
FA#b4t.a.a1.Fte srrAtesg f.f Aces .b# s. .A
CSsfgu Removes f-at sst Fa..#.s #fa ana
srsf vts-ms TNHht raF fUsn. E.a" htn4r.p p
- oval 20 faaArzm FAHN1 &C. sHas..s
fAl.hg. thN aHs.sfta gs.ae4 ssFh ar
h.Eas s~r ttrns ~sfnHst ~Af.g EANh' .aH
- sas1 aH siYA aNI HHtx. faaT.s .s..r
lAEMH Effat AnI Fa2 aIU ~ #f H.#3
trpt .r "a yhs t#eahsas NAsvr, seah t.f
i#aat h.y 90 rsHta aph fn4 waH aesHr "n
~sH.sf atkr -trrIN COMPANY.
Aig W~.A N&its-sn hirv~t. tHtS Nt.'t III.
N srWt@=ah so aHIHseh. hfYs ahH str.a fr &C..
ifW4s Water l'fuHy tFu.trk .aar .r..F
tus s4s shu@s kaf ssttr t#tfies. rHsuR. susFa.
taNarf a.esff. .Wla aGa tartt N#a a5f. hHEn.
aErHe. waA. leaFF. ssrtyu H.s4s suFFa..
ra~ .sVs ksHs eFuzA~ry b4fufts aEH rfssge
E-rf .s. }gat N3sa#aay ~ }aats
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

The worlds standard remedy fos kidney.
nvpr, bladder and uue scid trcubls1--tfs
National Remedy of Holland sincs ltse6.
Three sizes, all druggists
Leeh fcs the name Cold Medal On svssy -
end accept its,issssn
, 1921-10-06
Father Pleads
Not Guilty to
Murder Charge

MADISON. wis, Oct. s.-sfartin
Lemberger. father OF Annie Lember-
ger. 7-year-oid girl. killed here In Sep
TENDER. 1911. pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Judge A. c. Hopp-
mann today. charged with second de-
gree murder In connection with the
death OF his child. Bail was fixed at
$40, 900.
District Attorney Theodore Lewis
expressed a desire In court to be re-
lieved Of his duties in prosecuting h
case. declaring he was firmly o
WINGED that Lemberser was not guilty.
Lembergcr was arrested yesterday
at the hearing for a pardon OF John
A. Johnson. who was convicted and
has served 10 years In prison for the
Staying OF the child. Johnson's at
torney produced n woman witness
who claimed that Lembergcr struck
his daughter while he was intoxicated.
Lemberger's wife and son also arr
held on perjury charges.
, 1921-10-06
NINE M0ROS ARE
DEAD
in GUN BATTLE
Gonstabulary Headed by Gov
ernor Drives OFF Rebels in
Philippine Engage
ment.

MANILA. p. l. Oct s.-tBy The
Associated PressHNine Moros were
killed In q fight Al Kuiaykulay. Sulu
province. between 80 Moros and a
detachment OF the Philippine con-
stabuiary numbering 1s men. headed
by Gov. Carl Moore OF Suiu province.
according to an official dispatch re-
ceivcd at eonstabulary headquarters
here today.
Governor Moore. accompanied by
the constabulary troopers. went 10
Kulaykuiay to negotiate peace. with
a band Of Moros under Chief Api- Ac-
cording to the advtces received here.
80 OF the Moros attacked the COVER
nor's party with bolos and the con
stabuiary opened fire. Chief Api and
eight Of his men were killed. while
one constabuiary trooper was slight
ly wounded The official dispatch re-
ceived here says:
THE governor OF Sulu province
with Lieutenant Auia and 10 men
went 70 Kuiaykuiay. eastern Sulu. to
receive some ladrones (outiawsl and
Api and his followers. During the
negotiations with the iadrones. abou.
30 attacked the constnbuiary. Api
and eight OF his followers wore killed.
the remainder escaping. One soldier
was slightly wounded"