davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-25
POPULATION, FLEEING
AS SOVIET ATTACKS
"White" Aviators Oppose Planes
Bombing Spassk, But People
Fear Threats.

BY the Associated Press.
VLADIvOSTOK. September 60
The population Of Spassk is fleeing
as a result of hostilities between
soviet and anti:soviet forces. Three
airplanes attached to the white forces
are active in opposing the soviet
aviators, who. besides dropping
bombs, scattered a number Of proc
tamations declaring that if the white
soldiers did not cease their opposi-
ton and join the reds by October Is
they would be punished.
1t has been expected that lighting
between the soviet and anti-soviet
forces would follow the Withdrawal
of japanese troops from eastern
Siberia. The troops withdrawal was
promised by Japan by October l, in
execution of pledges given at the
Washington arms conference.
1t has been understood that Japa-
nese and other foreigners are to be
protected following withdrawal OF
Japanese troops, but it Is expected
that it will fare badly with the foes
Of the soviet In Vladivostok when the
Moscow and Far Eastern govern
ments take possession Of the town.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
JUDGE IS DISCHARGED
FOR DRY LAW RULING

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, September a.
IL. r. Johnson, judge of st. Lucie
county court, whose recent ruling
that state officials could make nc
arrests in prohibition cases unless
the liquor involved had been analyz-
! ed to determine that 1t was intoxi.
eating resulted in Sheriff Merritt
advertising for a chemist who could
work ION the jump" is out of office
Gov. Hardee having ordered his re-
moval. Saturday. -
The governor acted upon petition of
more than 1900 citizens of the coun-
ty who asked the removal of the
Judge and County Prosecutor Car
penter because of alleged lavity In
enforcement of the law. The .execu-
tive took no action concerning. the
prosecutor.
In q statement accompanying the
removal. order the governor said
overwhelming evidence had been
presented tending to show that Judge
johnson had not co-operated with
citizens in their efforts at law en-
forcement. especially rs related to
the prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
GANG HOLDS UP JAILORS
AND LIBERATES LEADER
Again Rearrested, Gain Entrance
to Prison by Posing as
Federal Agents.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September 25.-
Less than twenty-four hours after he
had been, liberated from the county
Jail here by twelve men. who staged
a sensational attack on that institu-
tion, John c. Ryan. alleged leader
of shotgun bandit gang. was again
who are said to have participated
in the attack.
The men were traced to a rooming 6
house and arrested there.
The Jail was visited by the band
of twelve late Saturday night. Two
men posing as federal agents. with
two "drunks' they wished to place
in cells, were admitted by the two
jailors. When inside. the four drew
guns, overpowered the jailors,- and
with their keys. and tho aid of eight
others. who forced their way into the
Jail, released Ryan and attempted to
free two pals" without success
Police were continuing search for
six other members Of the gang.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
TWO GERMAN SOCIALIST
PARTIES VOTE TO UNITE

~ the Associated Press. r.t
BERLIN. September 25.--The union
of German socialist parties became
an accomplished fact yesterday. when
delegatss Of the majority socialists
and independents met at Nurenberg
and unanimously ratified the de-
cisions at Augsberg and Cora and
elected Carl Kautsky - chairman Of
the committee to draft the new party
program. Former Chancellor Muller,
Herr Crispien and Herr Wells were
elected chairmen Of the new party. s,
. Herr Wells, after reading. the party
manifesto, declared, with reference
to the near eastern situation, that
only fools could expect a1vantaEes
for Germany from an Anslo-Frsnch
war.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CR0SSU, s, FLIGHT
|S.GREAT SUCCESS
Aviation Commander Pleased
at Showing Made by
| Army DirigibIe Grew.
RETURN TRIP PLANNED
Actual Flying Time Across Coun:
try Was SO Hours 10
= Minutes.
RETURN TRIP PLANNED

ROSS FIELD, Arcadia, Calif.. Sep
tember 25.-Enthuslasm over the sue
cessful transcontinental flight Of the
Saturday. nine days out from Langley
! field. Newport News, Va, was expressed
here last night by its commanding on
Ger. Maj. H a. Strauss
I'VE believe our trip proves that avia-
| ton will meet all hopes for 1t in the
line OF transportation. not only OF pas
sengers, but Of freight" said Maj
Our elapsed time was sixty-six hours
! and ten minutes over route approxi-
| mately 5000 miles long We had very
! little trouble, that little being mostly
along the Arizona border. where tho
heat and headwinds made it difficult to
carry enough gasoline for long flights
; We are very much grat!fied with the
flight. especially as 1t was made in a
machine not designed for such long
journeys nor for the high attitudes we
! reached
factory and now. having made the
trip. We believe that in aircraft with
large carrying capacity. providing
more comfort for crew and pas
sengers and adequate arrangements
| for freight. with longer flight range.
| IOT HdSOllHc anu uc-
signed for higher attitudes. so more
direct routes may be taken, tho
| transcontinental trip can be reduced
! from the $500 miles we flew to ap-
proximately $500.
i I'VE plan a flight over Los An
geles city and harbor and suburban
cities tomorrow and. If the weather
is favorable, we shall start at mid
| night for San Francisco. where We
| expect to arrive at 8 or 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. We shall start
back to Los Angeles and Ross Field
Wednesday at midnight, arriving
here about 8 or 9 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Our next step will be to give the
C-2 a thorough overhauling and in a
week or ten days after our return
from San Francisco we expect to
start hack To IanHleY Field
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
A COSTLY PICTURE

Chicago, Sept. pa new page in
the history of an ivory miniature that
already has cost two lives and un-
written tragedies, was written yes
terday when Judge Henry Horner, in
the probate court, ordered it sold for
1925. It's value once had been esti-
mated at $4,000.
The miniature, painting of
George Washington, belonged to the
estate of Nine. Vera Trepagnier of
New Orleans, into whose life it
brought tragedy. Three years ago
Nine. Trepagnier shot and killed
Paul Frederick Volland. wealthy pub
Usher, in a dispute over the posses
sion of the picture. She was found
guilty of the Staying and sentenced
to prison, but later was transferred
to an asylum where she died last
year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
RAILROAD WORLD
AWAITS DECISION
Judge Wilkerson Expected to Hand
Down His Ruling at IL O'Clock
Tomorrow Morning

Chicago, Sept. 22.-With the rail-
road world waiting the decision he
promised at II o'clock tomorrow,
Judge Wilkerson, in the preparation
of his ruling on the government
strike injunction, was without sug-
gestions today from Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty for modification Of
the restraining order issued Septem-
Der 1st. Meanwhile nineteen rail-
ways and their subsidiaries have
made peace with their shopmen on
the basis of the Baltimore terms,
according to an official announcement
b. John Scott, secretary of the shop
crafts organization. At the same
time many other roads continued to
hold aloof from the plan and are op-
Grating their shops independent of
any negotiations with officials of the
union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
ONLY WHAT WAS
To De EXPECTED
Striking Railroaders Returning To
Work Try to Drive New Men
From the Shops

Atlanta, Sept. 22.-With the work
ing forces in the railroad shops of
the Southern resuming normal, rail-
way officials are confronted with a
new problem in the hostility and out
breaks between strikers and employees
who held their positions during the
walk-out period.
Fourteen men received injuries at
Knoxville when non-union men were
driven from the shops. In Atlanta,
Macon and other cities, both Sea-
board and Southern Railway striking
shopmen refused to return until they
were assured they would not be COM
PEELED to work with the new employees
The situation at Birmingham, where
it was necessary to rush state guards
men and deputy sheriffs to the Ala
bama Great Northern shops to pre-
vent a threatened battle, has i'm
proved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
ENGLISH VIEWS OF
EASTERN CRISIS
Principal Cause for Apprehension Is
That the Turks Will
Break Loose

London, Sept. 22.-Views on the
near eastern crisis here oscillate be-
tween hope and fear, with a slight
tendency in favor of the hopeful side
of the balance. Nothing has happen
ed in the last twenty-four hours to
make the position materially worse,
although it continues serious. The
peril is the possibility that Turkish
nationalist troops will attack British
positions along the Dardanelles, but
Notwithstanding continued reports of
their energetic military preparations,
this fear has not yet materialized.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
MINNESOTA'S WOMAN
CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 22-What-
ever else she may accomplish in her
campaign for the United States SEN
atorship, Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, DEM
ocratic nominee, will be well known to
Minnesota at large when the Novem-
ber election day rolls around.
Easily the pacemaker in the three
cornered contest for the office now
held by Frank B. Kellogg, Minneso-
ta's junior senator. Mrs. Oleson has
just entered on the second phase of
her campaign, which will not end un-
til the day before election.
For six weeks she travelled over
the state in a small automobile, do
mated by friends, and now after a
rest, she again has taken to the high
ways for further intensive campaign
ing.
During the first six weeks of her
campaign for the fall election-she
also campaigned before the June Is
primary-she visited ninety-five small
cities and towns in forty counties,
delivering an address in each munic-
ipality.
On this extensive trip, she covered
more than 5000 miles. She was ac-
companied by her husband. Peter Ole
son, superintendent of Cloquet city
schools, and her 14-year-old daugh-
ter, Mary, who alternated at the
wheel.
Mrs. Olesen is enthusiastic over the
reception she has received. When
she started out, she told the Associat-
ed Press she thought she would "be
doing well if she talked to fifty peo-
,, pie at each meeting" Instead, she
has been heard by crowds many times
that number, some of them turning
out early in the morning or meeting
her late at night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
WHAT MERE MAN WILL WEAR

Throughout the animal kingdom
with the exception of the human spe-
cies-the male is handsomer than the
female!
But, madam, look to your laurels!
Nothing sensational is about to
happen in mans sartorial appearance
this fall and winter, but he is going
to step out in livelier colors, in smart
models; he is going to have clothes to
express individual taste and inclina-
tions-so is the word of Mr.. Lauter-
bach at E. T. Helvenston's, who rep
resents the Kahn Tailoring Company
of Indianapolis. He will be here
Monday and Tuesday, September 25
and 26.
To verify his predictions he brings
woolens from all over the world, he
shows style charts that we'll dressed
men in the metropolitan centers OF
the world have pronounced correct.
1t used to be that finest made-to-
order clothes were the sole privilege
of a relatively few bond-clipping in
dividuals. Mr.. Kahn in promoting {
democracy in the tailoring business
destroys the theory that smart made
to-measure clothes are a matter Of
geography. A man in Ocala can bt
clothed with the same smartness ant
taste as the New Yorker or Londoner
with the same exactness of fiat al
affordable price.
E. T. Helvenston has induced th'
Kahn Tailoring Company of India
napolis to send Mr.. Lauterbach her
to bring the resources of the shop t
Ocala men-and in order to rende
hoo per cent to the public. 2t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
PROMISCUOUS WITH
DYNAMITE IN PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Sept. 22.-City and fed
eral officials have spent practically
all day trying to identify the guilty
parties who shortly after midnight
hurled stick of dynamite toward the
home of Marion P. Sheppard, a rail-
way shop foreman, who has been
working steadily through the strike.
The dynamite struck a wire mesh
which Sheppard had erected to make
his home rat proof, and exploded. The
force of the explosion was spent
downward, a great hole being made
in the earth.
broke the force of the explosion to-
ward the house. Residents were
awakened by the noise and concus-
sion and Sheppard was also rudely
disturbed. Running to a widow he
saw the form of three men disappear
in the darkness, but they passed un-
der the bright glare of the street
light and he is certain of the identi-
fication of two of them.
No arrests have been effected but
upon the return of Federal Judge
Sheppard from Jacksonville, it is ex-
pected proceedings will be instituted
against men whose names are said to
have been furnished to the authori,
ties.
This is the second attempt to dyna
mite homes OF workers in Pensacola
On September the home of W. P
Saxon was a target of dynamiters
the explosive having been hurled to
ward the sleeping room but it fel
short, and, like that at the Sheppard
home, exploded in the yard.
The dynamite outrages have serveC
to arouse much resentment in tn
city and the fullest cooperation i
being given law officers to check any
thing of the nature being repeated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Sept. Give are glad
to see some work being done on the
Blitchton-Oca road.
Mrs. Dollie Bitch and Mrs. F. E.
FAINT spent Monday shopping in
Ocala.
The farmers are gathering corn and
preparing their fall gardens.
About twenty-five of our people met
at the home of Mrs. Dollie Bitch
Monday night and enjoyed an ice
cream supper.
Mr.. Moorhead was here last week
and surveyed two sections of land for
the Florida Land Company and the
Pasly Long Lumber Company. This
land is northwest of US and the COM
pany will build hard road from road
No. to this land. Then the company
will put this land on the market in
forty-acre tracts for truck farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Prime ot
Gainesville were visitors Friday.
There will be services at the Bap.
tist church the first Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Messrs. ]. G. Carlton and r. B
FAINT are getting their trucks ready
for the transportation of our children
to the Fellowship school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
ANTHONY

Anthony, Sept. 21-Mr. Dudley Cole
of Ocala, spent several days last
week with Mr.. Leon Stewart.
The revival at the Baptist church
closed Friday night of last week. The
services were enjoyed by all who at
tended, and number of additions
were made to the church. Rev.
Boyer who assisted Rev. Boatright,
the pastor, left Saturday for his home
at Lawtey.
News has been received here from
Mr.. George Forbes, who is now on
the coast of France.
Miss Irene Palmour is improving
from a weeks illness.
Miss Willard Bishop left Sunday
for visit with relatives in Starke.
Mr.. Albert Swain had the misfor-
tune to break his arm Sunday morn
ing while cranking a car.
Mr.. E. G. Gardner and family and
Miss Ora Moore returned home Tues
day from a stay of several weeks in
Tampa and st. Petersburg.
Mr.. James Fielding is attending
school in Gainesville.
Some one got into Pasteur & John
sons store Friday evening of last
week and helped themselves to about
5000 worth of goods besides revol-
yer. So far the thief hasn't been
lcaught.
Mr.. Will Fielding came in Tuesday
for few days visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Fielding.
Rev. Mann of Citra will fill his usu-
al appointment, at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening
Mr.. A. P. Meadows left Thursday
for DeLand, where he will attenC
Stetson University this term.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
HARDING LIKES
CONGRESSMAN FRANK CLARK

Washington, Sept. 21-Representa-
tive Frank Clark of Florida called on
President Harding Wednesday after
noon to urge the appointment of his
friend, Judge c. E. Davis, of West
Palm Beach, as the new federal judge
for the southern district of Florida
in the event a republican is to be ap-
pointed. Mr. Clark was accompanied
to the White House by Representa-
tive John w. Langley, of Kentucky, a
republican.
The president took occasion to COM
pliment Mr.. Clark on the "fne
things" which he had heard Clark
has done for Florida. 1t was the first
time the two had ever met and Clark
left the White House highly i'm
pressed by the human qualities of the
chief executive-Jacksonv Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
MRS. A. WARNER

Orange Springs, Sept. 20.-News of
the death of Mrs. A. Warner last
Thursday morning was great shock
to her many friends here. She retired
as well as usual Wednesday night and
from all appearances passed out while
asleep, as she was found laying in a
perfectly natural and comfortable
position. Mrs. Warner came here
from Michigan about ten years ago,
bought property and made her home.
Later her daughter, Mrs. McPhail,
came to live with her and for three
years the mother and daughter have
lived happily together here. She
leaves one other daughter, Miss Marie
Warner of Connelsville, Pa, and two
sons at Cass City, Mich. Mrs. War
ner had many admirable traits of
character, and was held in love and
esteem by the people here. She was a
good citizen and faithful Christian.
One of her greatest pleasures was to
help others and although seventy
four years of age, she had wonderful
energy and was busy all day the day
before she retired for the last time.
Her body was prepared for burial by
Mr.. Davis of Palatka and shipped
back to the old family home at
Cass City, Mich. We extend sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
CHANGE OF o. III. S. COLORS

Editor Star: During the last
school term the student body of the
Ocala high school decided that it did
not like the old gold and black which
had been the school colors for the past
twenty years and so called a student
body meeting and changed the colors
to green and white.
When I heard of this change l was
speechless. 1t seemed to me that it
was the wrong thing to do, but after
talking to the school boys and girls
saw that they were determined to
have the colors green and white.
Since then | have continued to think
and now / want to know what the
many local alumni of the o. H. S.
think about the desertion of the cold
gold and black" Think it over and
then tell the boys and girls of the
school what you think about it.
| wonder what graduates of Yale
would think if the present student
body of that university were to decide
that they liked orange better than
blue and changed the colors I won
der what the Harvard alumni would
say to deserting the red for some
other color. Would Georgia Tech be
willing to change from the orange
and white to any other colors
The o. H. S. student body of last
| &hn4 III
and black wasn't pretty and that toe
many other schools in the state had
the same colors. There are only a
few schools in the state older than
Ocala high. AS far as l can deter,
mine, Duval, Hillsborough and Pen.
sacola high are the only high schools
in the state older than our school
None of these schools have the ole
gold and black for their colors. Il
any of the younger schools have
adopted them and then don't wish too
many of the same combination in tht
state, let them change.
The students of the o. Fl. S. toda.
forget that, although they are thu
present high school, there are larg,
number of graduates from the oil
school who are today the taxpayer
who support the school. These mel
and women think of their old higl
school as the old gold and black. Ha
the present student body the right t
change the colors that belong to tn
traditions of the school
Green and white uniforms have bee
} ordered for the various athletic team
Of the year. My suggestion is t
leave the colors as they are unit
next spring. I then wish and beg tn
student body change the colors bac
to the cold gold and black" 1t seem
almost as bad to me for an old schot
: to change its colors as for the Unite
States to abolish the red. white an
blue for some more popular combine
/ tion of colors. L. T. Izlar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
MAY SADDLE DOUBLE
MURDER ON MILLS

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. o.
The authorities investigating the
Staying of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
his choir leader, have turned again to
James Mills. husband of the dead
woman in their efforts to solve the
mystery which six days probing only
served to deepen. Mills was re-ex-
amined at length by the district at
torney's detectives but no indication
was given what line the questioning
took.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22

INDUSTRIAL HIVES
HUMM|NG AGAIN
Not Only Ford's Workmen But All
Detroit Feels Decidedly Better
At Reopening of Factories

Detroit, Sept. PA feeling of re-
lief prevades tbusiness as we'll as Ia
Dor circles here today as three of the
largest industrial plans of the De-
troit area, those of the Ford Motor
Company, resumed operations after
a weeks idleness. Approximately
10000 Ford employees are under Or
ders to resume work. Between 10000
and $4,000 workers in other concerns
are also preparing to return to work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
EXPECTED TO RAISE
IMMENSE AMOUNTS
ExtOrtiOnate Tariff Inflicted On The
Country by the Republicans
Now In Operation

Washington, Sept. 22.-The new
rates of the tariff of 1922 are apply
ing today on the flow of American
imports. The law marking a new
phase of history in American tariff
making in its delegation to the presi-
dent broad powers under an elastic
rate provision, went into effect at
midnight with all collectors of Gus
toms previously instructed as to its
provisions. Millions of dollars of
revenue, officials believed, will be
raised from the assessment of duties
on goods in bond or trans at ports
of entry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
CALVARY

Calvary, Sept. 21.-Mr. Jack Horne
and Miss Leslie L. Horne left last
Saturday for Georgia, where they will
attend school and visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Horne and chill
dren visited the county seat last Sat
urday.
Mr.. T. B. Barnes is much improved
from his sick spell and has gone to
Salt Springs for a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK

The jewelry stock and fixtures of
j, c. Smith were sold this morning
at auction. Mr.. B. F. Condor pur-
chased the desk, typewriter. chair
and accounts and Mr.. G. C. Hooper
bought the stock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
UNDER ARREST
Men and Woman Suspected of Rob
bing Mail Last May

Denver, Sept. 22.-Two men and
one woman were arrested here and
are held in connection with the inves-
tigatio nof the robbery of registered
mail variously valued at from 5000
to 100000 from express and baggage
rooms of the Trinidad, Cool. union
depot last May.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
OLD RATES AT MIAMI
YET IN EFFECT

Miami, Sept. 22.-Duties under the
new tariff are not being collected at
Miaim today because the collector has
not been advised as to tariff charges
Articles imported through Miami in
clude tomatoes, tropical plants, vege-
tages, palmetto hats, etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-22
FIVE GEORGIA MEN
INDICTED FOR LYNCHING

Hinesville, Ca. Sept. 22.-The
grand jury of Liberty county this
morning returned five indictments
against residents of Wayne county
charging them with murder. They
are alleged to have taken part in the
lynching of two Wayne county ne
groes in Liberty county several weeks
ago.