davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Two Held on Thefts
of Money Orders

Oliver Stats. 800 Arlington avenue.
and Roy Glascock, 1914 Cdell street.
were arrested on vagrancy charges after
a large number Of blank money orders
were found Ia Stats possession. Stats
also had 4 small quantity OF white
mule" so tiger charge was filed against
him. Mort f. Huff. proprietor of drug
store at 12s West Washington street.
reported 10 the police two men had sto
len several blank postofice money or
ders from his store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Boys, when you plan hike, here's an
easy way to take your radio set with you.
Boy Scouts on parade recently In Jer
sey City, n. J.. introduced the novel
scheme.
They rugged up the aerial between
masts lashed to two bicycles. The lead
in came down the middle to a receiving
set fitted to third bicycle between the
other two.
A Boy Scout on each wheel, and the
parade was read to start
To insure the same distance between
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

the forward and rear bicycles, 80 as to
ening, the boys dashed their wheels to-
gether by means Of long poles. That
kept them always the same distance
apart.
But the fellow In the middle had all
the fun! He heard the concerts, while
the others looked on.
That was obviated, however, when the
boys changed seats every few blocks.
The same stunt can be tried by any
three or more boys on country hikes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Any Kind of Hose Men
Want, at 4Ayres'
White Aeroplane
Cloth, $500
Collar attached.
This Is a sturdy cloth.

No matter what your footwear taste may be, there is
pair of hose to suit at Ayres Mems Shop No what
price you usually pay you find good hose at that price
here Our assortments from the finest English isles
to the finest American silks
Prices for Mems hose range from little 1S pair up
to $500 pair
-Ayres-Mens shop floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Other Books
Appropriate

Toilet Sets
Sl1.05
Three-piece sets, consisting
Of brush, comb and mirror,
daintily decorated.
Boudoir Pieces
In White Composition
Ivory
Mirrors, $4.95.
Hair brushes, $3.95.
Jewel boxes, $500.
Picture frames, $1.5O.
Buffers. $1.EO.
Manicure pieces, 75G each.
Clocks, 1895 and $5.95.
Toilet Bath Brushes,
$1.25 and $1.50
These are made with han
dies. Other bath brushes, 69G.
Sweet Fragrances
Arly's Lilas perfume, $3.50
the ounce.
Arly's Jasmine perfume
$500 the ounce.
Mavis perfume, $1.Z5 the
ounce.
Mary Garden toilet water,
soc the ounce.
-Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
TRIAL OF PAGE .pELAYEp.

SHELBYEILLE. Ind, Mar 12-The
trial Of Robert Page. Indianapolis negro.
charged with tie murder Of a 11-year-
old negro girl. set for May Is In the Cir
cult Court here. has been postponed on
agreement Of counsel. The new trial date
Will lie fixed later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Wonen's Shaped Knit Vests, Csc Ea.

We have little over 300 OF these garmt
are extra long, elastic and come mostly
sleeve The price is very low.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Millinery of
Moment at
$l.95
Crepe de Chine Sports
Biouses, 81. IS

The crepe de chine is of
heavy quality; the trimmings
are of smart new sports ma
terials--there are four chic
styles to choose from, SO
to a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
MAYBE so

NEW YORK, May IA man
found unconscious from wood alcohol
poisoning had q pledge card in his
pocket promising not to drink intOxi-
cants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Boys Novelty Wash
Hats, Soc Each

There are regulation cap
styles and turn-up hats, in
tan, khaki and white; also
s Q m 9 Peggy combination
shapes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
BENNINGTON BRIEF,
views on the Town ana vIuso. ar,
dveitiSements

Adve' tsements
Mrs. Frank Twitchell of Gage ST.
Is spending the day in Troy.
George Kennedy of Stamford vas
IN town on business Wednesday.
Or + S. Braley and W. l.. Gokay
are in Troy today on bushes.
E'Eer Caske'l. who underwent a
serious operation at the Putnam
Memorial hosp tai Sunday, is report.
ed to be improving.
Just received large shipment of
mems, womcn's and childrcn's bath.
robes. ~ beautiful patterns. at rea,
sonablo pisces. AT Noveck's S2t2
Mems ncckwear in fancy boxes
make very acceptable Christmas gifts
We have n very pleasing assortment
to- Qhoo' from. and prices are very
reasonable at Noveck's. . S2t2
The Bennington Lodge of Perfec.
ton will serve chicken.pie supper to
the members and candidates tomor.
row evening at o'clock. All mem
beers oi the lodge and candidates arc
invited to attend.
H. y, Estabrook has purchased tho
house on Imperial avenue of A. r.
NonDette now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Nichols. The sale was
made by the Wills and Lyons agen.
clos.
Mrs. Sarah Lawton of Hoos.ck
Fails has been admitted at Putnam
Memorial hospital to undergo treat
ment for broken hip. The injury
@as sustained IN a fall at her home
at the corner OF Fioosicll and Third
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

ALL OUR ISSUES BEFORE BEING OFFERED TO OUR
CLIENTELE HAVE FIRST BEEN PURCHASED OUT
RIGHT WITH OUR OWN FUNDS, AND THEN ONLY
CORPORATION TO A VERY EXACTING INVESTIGA-
TON TO ASSURE OURSELVES OF THE RELIABILITY
OF THE ISSUE
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR

Tampa, Dec. 19.-Something new
ard unusual in the way of entertain
ment features has been provided by
the fair management for the opening
day of the great South Florida Fair
and Gasparilla Carnival to be held on
Feb / to 10, 1922. On Feb 1, the
opening day, the Tampa battalion,
11eth Field Artillery, National Guard
is to be in charge. The battalion is
to present an exhibition drill and ar
tillery maneuvers inside the big ring
enclosure, and arrangements also
are being made to stage a realistic
sham battle, during which many of
the evolutions of field artillery in ac-
tion will be illustrated. The drill,
sham battle, etc., will be preceded by
20 parade of the entire battalion thru
the down town section of Tampa. This
will be the first time that Tampans
and visitors from all over the state
will have had an opportunity to see
the newly organized battalion in &C.
ton, and the drill, ETC., is certain to
prove as interesting and instructive
as it is thrilling.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
SOLID SOUTH IS
IN A SH|VER
First Cold Wave of the Season Today
Engulfed 1t All Except
Florida

Atlanta, Dec. 20.-(By Associated
Press).-With one section covered
with sleet and ice, with the forecast
for snow and another section slushing
through with rain with temperatures
slightly above freezing, the South
early today was in the grip of the
first wintry blast. The Florida PEN
insuIa, however, continued to be
bathed in sunshine.
Virginia, South Carolina and North
Carolina are reported covered with
ice following the sleet storms of yes
terday. Georgia expected cloudy
weather today with fair and warmer
tomorrow. The northern section of
Georgia was slated for cooler weather
TODAY.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
A NOBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Miami, Dec. 21.-Louis Burgess, o
sixty -year-old messenger 'tboyn for
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany here, whose only source of in
come is from So to SIS weekly, earned
delivering messages, has donated $25
to the fund being raised to make the
widow and seven children Of J. T.
Knowles have happy Christmas.
Burgess appeared at the Office of
Frank G. Pepper, chairman of the
committee seeking funds, and with
tears rolling down his cheeks told Mr..
Pepper he would feel amply repaid for
the sacrifices he had made to save the
money if it would be spent to give the
children better Christmas.
With Burgess contribution heading
the list, Miami RotariaRs have an
pealed to citizens for further contri-
buttons. The Rotary cdsnmittee has
already raised $500, purchased lot
in Highland Park, and home for the
Knowles family is under construction.
The plumbers union is donating ma
terial and labor for the plumbing fix
lures and it is hoped to have the hame
ready for occupancy by the first OF
the year.
Knowles, a policeman, was killed &C.
Icidently by another officer while Q
posse was in search of a negro des.
lperado.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
PETE is FOR PROGRESS

Editor Star: I read with interest
your editorial of Dec goth, comment
ing on~the good work of our council
men, city manager and Mayor Peek.
There is no doubt your heart is with
the progressive people of our COM
munity and not with the backsliders
and mossbacks who do not want our
city beautiful to progress. am glad
you have taken the stand in defending
our city manager, who no doubt is
working for the best interests of all
concerned to make Ocala one of the
progressive and leading towns in the
state With your cooperation. and
the spirit in your heart and soul, no
doubt you can make the crorlies stand
up and take their hats off to the pub
lie servants who are doing their ut
most to bring the city up to the stand
ard desired,
Oklawaha avenue is now a blessing
compared to what it has been in the
past, not only to the living but the
dead that have passed over that mis-
cradle street before repairs were
made to same.
Would it not be a big relief to suf-
fering humanity to have the street
leading to the hospital improved in a
like manner How many would be
living today and how much suffering
and agony would be eliminated il we
had a street like 0klawaha leading te
the hospital?
Do these kickers and knockers real
ize this for humanity's sake, fal
those who are sufferers, going to ant
from the hospital with their unfor
tunate ones. Who are the ones VIII,
suffer The taxpayers are the unfor
tunates who are sick Or injured.
| Let's all pull together and have les
selfshness and greed, and be NOR
like human beings, with a word O
good cheer, a friendly handshake an,
a pleasant smile for one and eacl
others Down with the knockers an
mossbacks. Let US be progressive an
make 0cala city beautiful, and stan
|by our progressive city manager an
lefty council. P. Burkhart.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
WARD MAY SOON SEND
HIS LAST WIZ

Visalia, Calf. Dec. Thirty
soon may be sent over the wires b.
j. C. Ward, veteran telegraph opernt-
or, who taught. Thomas A. Edison the
Morse code Ward, whose sixty years
of telegraphing make him probably the
oldest operator in point OBSERVES IN
the United States, has had charge Z
an Office here thirty-iye years and he
wants to retire.
Ward started telegraphing back In
1862, working for the Grand Truck
railroad at Mount Clemens, Mich.
Edison was 3newxbuy On the Grand
Truck railroad and the two boys be-
came fast friends, when Edison used
his spare moments to take up tele-
graphing under Wards supervision.
When Edison's train stopped long
enough at Mount Clemens, he would
learn a few letters or Combinations
from Ward then his train stopped at
another station he would send them
back>over the wires to his teacher.
During the civil war, Ward served
as telegraph operator on General
Grants staff. Later he came wen6
for commercial firm and worked x
Sacramento in the pioneer days. s.
IBERIA called him and he worked foz
a while on construction Jobs there.
Thirty five years ago h came a
Visalia to set up repeater for t.
Visalia telegraph Office. He planned
to stay some six, months 20 sezE
things" in running order but he h
been here ever since. He was elected
mayor of Visalia on the repuhIi<sn
ticket when every thing else went -
mocratic five to one.
Now Mr.. Ward thinks he woz
like to retire, 50 the telegraph e.
pany has asked the state railraz6
commission for authority TO close H.
office. IL il is granted, the vstsszz
will be through.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
GIFTS FROM THE GOVERNMENT
Two Forts and Two Big Cannon For
The City of Tampa

Tampa, Dec. Ex-Governor Hardee
has informed the Tampa Board of
Trade that this city can have two of
the eight-inch coast defense guns at
Forts Dade and DeSoto, at the mouth
of Tampa Bay, if it wants them. The
forts have been abandoned by the war
department. Each Of the guns weighs
32,318 pounds and each of the two
carriages that go with the guns
Weighs 1sO,s1s pounds.
Secretary Weeks has advised Gov
ernor Hardee that if the state desires,
il can negotiate with the department
of the interior and have the two forts
turned over to Florida as national
parks, provided the state pays the
cost of maintenance.
A committee from the Board of
Trade is to determine whether the two
rifles shall be moved here and mount
ed in one of the parks.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
GREAT SKI TOURNAMENT

Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. 20.-Work
has begun on the one hundred foot
steel ski slide at Glenwood Park here,
or which skiers of the country will
participate in the national ski tourna-
ment, to be held in Minneapolis Feb
ruary 10 and IL.
Cooperating with the board of park
commissioners the Municipal Ski Club
OF Minneapolis and the odin Club, an
other local organization, have sub
scribed toward the erection of the
slide. The tournament viii be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the three
bodies.
The outstanding event on the open
ing day is the boys national cham.
pionship meet, in which all boys under
sixteen years of age are eligible Il
participate. addition, dual meet
will be held thatsday.
On the following day, class A ant
3 skiers from all parts of the United
States and Canada will compete.
The Minneapolis tournament vii
be the biggest in the history of tn,
ski sport and will take on and inter
national aspect with entries coming
from Canada" states l.. j. Sverdrup
secretary of the National Ski asso
citation.
Among the list who have alread,
made arrangements to attend are del
egates from Dartmouth College, Iron
wood, Michigan; Grand Beach Club
Michigan; Denver, Colo, Revel
Stokes, B. c., Canada; Winnipeg
Montreal, Toronto and Quebec, &C
cording 10 Secretary Sverdrup.
SThere is revival in skiing an
more clubs are organizing now tina
ever before in the history of the nine
teen years of the existance Of th
National Ski association" Mr.. Sve1
drup said.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
MAY SETTLE IT
Strife Over Reparations May b.
Brought to Close By Mediation
Of the United States

London, Dec 21.-(By Associated
Press)--The request made by the
German trade commission that COM
mittee Of American business men
headed by Herbert Hoover visit Ger
many to undertake thorough survey
of economic conditions that would be
used as a basis for new reparations
treaty it seen here as perhaps the
starting point of flock of rumors as
to American Intervention in the rep
a1ations problem. Great Britain, it
is semi-officially learned, has inform
ed the American state department it
would consent to such a plan.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
FRENCHMAN HAS HELPED FIELD
SERVICE FUNDS FOR fELLOWSHIPS
Great Example i'm Unseshness Sci by Georges Cemeaeeaz
To Critical Americans

Washington, Dec. 21.-(Associated
Pressl-Former Premier CIemen-
eeau's American visit added $4,000
to the American field service fund for
fellowships, according to Stephen
Bonsal, who managed the tour. The
The amount is the surplus of money
received from lectures and newspaper
articles by the Tiger" after defray-
ing the expenses of his trip. The pre-
mier was explained as unwilling to
accept financial assistance for his
mission and his own means were in
adequate so he accepted lecture and
writing contracts to pay the way. He
expressed desire'that the surplus be
devoted to the memory of his student
years in the United States to the fell
lowships.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Turkish and Greek Diplomats At
Lausanne Exchanged Hot Words
Across the Council Table

Lausanne, Dec. 21.-(By Associated
Press).-A wordy alteration between
former Premier Venizelos of Greece,
and Ria Nur Bey, Turkish national
ist delegate, caused Signor Montaona,
president of the Near East conference
commission on minorities, to abruptly
end the morning session of the COM
mission. Venizelos bitterly attacked
the Angora government, protesting
against the alleged deportation of
Greeks by the thousands from Anato-
lia- Ria Nur replied in the same
vein, charging Venizelos with being
responsible for the Turko-Greek war
ard its consequences.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
OTHER POWERS CONSENT MUST
+ BE OBTAINED

Washington, Dec. 21.-(Associated
Press).-German overtures through
iaaformal channels for American in
terVention to obtain q revision of the
German reparations schedules report
ed in London dispatches throws the
first definite light on the method by
which American influence is being
drawn into a new attempt at final
adjustment of the vexing repaartions
problem. This is the reason it is be-
lieved that previous government re-
ports from Berlin have been of char
acter to justify the hope that IL the
French prove agreeable to the propos-
ed repaartiens revision plan no insur-
mountable obstacle would remain in
the way Of agreement as to the spe-
cific amount Germany could pay.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
sOUTH AFRICA COPIES
AFTER SOUTH FLORIDA

Lake Wales, Dec. 21.-Professor G.
P. Lounsbury of Pretoria, South At
rica, chief entomologist of the agri-
culture department of the Union of
South Africa, accompanied by Mrs.
Lounsbury, is concluding a trip@to
Florida with an inspection of citrus
groves in this section. Prof. Louns-
bury is on leave Of absence of six
months but expects to be on his way
home before Christmas. The South
African official stated that fruit grow
ers in his country have recently or
ganized cooperative marketing as
sociation along the lines of the citrus
exchanges of Florida and California.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
MERR0UGE MURDERS
REMAIN A MYSTERY

Merrouge, La, Dec. 21.-(By. the
Associated Press).-The detachment
OF louisiana National Guard that
late yesterday dragged part OF Lake
LaFourehe, eight miles from here. in
an effort to locate the bodies of two
men reported to have been murdered
by band of masked, white robed men
last August, after the kidnapping ot
five citizens Of this place, were un-
successful it was learned this morn
ing when a second detachment was
dispatched to the lake. The troops
commander declined to discuss the
movement of troops.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
HE MAY NOT LIVE TO BE HUNG

Miami, Dec. 21.-(By Associated
Press).-The condition of Edward
Frady, Chicago automobile man, who
is charged with the murder of his
wife, was unchanged today, although
physicians said the blood TRANSMISSION
administered yesterday was keeping
him alive. Further transfusions will
take place during the next few days
if his condition does not improve.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
EXPECT TO PLAY BARN
YARD GOLF AT ORLANDO

Orlando, Dec 21.-(By Associated
Press).-0ficials of the Orlando Sum
shine Club are making preparations
for holding the state horseshoe tour
nament, the first state meet ever held
in Florida, which is scheduled for
about February 1st. w. B. Henline is
in charge of the match, for which $500
in prizes has been subscribed.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
LEGION HELPING
COLORED EX-SERVICE MAN

st. Petersburg, Dec. 21.-The local
post of the American Legion has gone
to the rescue of Sam Reese, negro,
who is in jail as a result of rampage
he launched upon a few nights ago
in the neighborhood of Sixteenth
street and Seventh avenue. After the
arrest of Reese, it developed he was
veteran of the world war, having
served with an engineer unit. Reese
is said by the authorities to be men
tally unbalanced and the legion will
attempt to have him admitted to a
government hospital for the insane.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
HIS ILLNESS PROVED
I TOO MUCH FOR HIM

St. Augustine, Dec. 21.-After a
lengthy illness with cancer of the
throat, George Miller, son-in-law of
John Dismukes, banker, of this city,
took his own life this morning. He
was found in his bedroom after a re
volver shot attracted the household.
He died few minutes later.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Marion, Dec. 21.-(By Associzze
Pressl.-The name of Hugh WilIiz.
a member of the Illinois Nine Work
ers' executive board, WAS brought
into the testimony at the trial &C khs
FIVE men charged with murder II con-
nection with the Herrin riots By swo
state witnesses today. Under cfuas-
examination, however, the witnasses
said they could not be positive C
Identification
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
PROPRIETOR OF A PRESSING
CLUB is PATRIOTIC

Tallahassee, Dee. a1.-Polieemen in
Florida's capital city do not wear uni
forms and Edwin L. Thomas, operator
of a pressing club, insist shat they
should. Thomas appeared before the
city commission at it's last meeting,
suggested that the police force be
uniformed and offered to do all the
cleaning and pressing for the force
free If the men were given the suits
and compelled to wear them,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
MEETING OF WOODMEN
OF WORLD AT MACON

Macon, Ga, Dec. 21.-(Associated
Press).-Several thousand Woodmen
of the World will assemble here next
July when Woodmen from Georgia,
Florida and Tennessee win hold their
district encampment. The national
officers from Omaha will be in attend
ance and 1900 uniformed men will
take part in competitive drills.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

The Chicago Surface Lines carried
a 100000 more passengers in October
than in September, and we caught
that very car.-Ameriesn Lumberman
(Chicago).
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21
HOUSE NsTRUCTs HARDING
Our Legislative Branch Inyades The
Province of the Executive

Washington, Dec. 21.-(Associated
Press).-The navy appropriation bill,
with the House provision requesting
the president to call another naval
disarmament conference to limit the
construction of smaller vessels, was
repotred to the Senate today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

La Toilette is said TO be one OF the
militant group ia the senate Well,
time was when the senator wasn't so
militant as some as the rest OF u.s.
Dallas News.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

London doctor comes forward with
the cheerless news that women are
too weak for housework-Well, the
men are not strong for it, either
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Irish Free State officials are begin
ming to understand exactly Ihow the
government in London used to feel
publican campaign orator buying a
scmetimes.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Uncle Sam is reported to be about
a billion and half shy on his income.
The old boy ought to know by now
how the rest of us feel-New York
Evening Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

The great old tiger Of France does
not appear to realize that the u. s.
enlisted only for the duration of the
war, and not for the duration of the
eace.-Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Quite probably, the bone-dry An
CORA government is represented at
the Lausanne conference by a gentle
man named Arid Bey.-New York
Times.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

OF course it is none of our business,
but it does seem assn young John d.
in advising people not 10 buy automo-
biles is sort Of Grabbing fathers busi-
ness.-New York Tribunt.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

| Lenin says Russia isn't afraid to
give foreigners concessions. OF course
not. The trouble is that the foreign
ers are afraid to take them.-Green-
vile Piedmont,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

General Pershing advises the peo-
pie not to drift into a pacif1st state OF
naind. But we believe there is little
danger of that, with prices where
they are.-New York American.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

The mother-in-lsw - alFays pre-
dominated among - jazzs there
fore no but the Prino nernanes
children can rez1z3e w. 2 JOKE :
father-in-law e. be.-~ cze Jour
nal Of Commerce-
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

"Eightly-fve pearls found m q SIM
gle oyster" says q headline. The
married ones probably can't afford
them.-New York meriean.