davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
CABLE LETTER SERVICE
WILL BE RESUMED

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces the resumption on
November 1st of the cable letter and
weekend letter services to Great Brit
ain and Ireland.
Gable letters may be filed at any
time and are delivered the following
day. Weekend letters may be filed
at any time prior tomidnight on Sat
urday and are delivered on Monday
morning.
The rate for a cable letter to Lon
don and Liverpool will be one-third
the regular. cable rate and the rate
for a weekend letter one-quarter of
the regular cable rate, in ecah case
with minimum of twenty words in
GLIDING the necessary prefix before
the address to indicate the class of
service. To places in the United
Kingdom other than London and Liv-
erpool there is an added charge OF
two cents per word in both classes
of service to cover the land line trans.
mission on the other side.
| Both forms of service are designat
ed for plain language business and So
cial communications which do not re
quire instantaneous transmission but
still are of sufficient urgency thai
they should not be subjected to the
delay incident to carriage by trans
ocean mail. Each has it's own pecu
liar field of usefulness, the cable let
ter serving for such correspondence
as is not of immediate urgency bu
should still be disposed of within {
day or two, and the weekend lettel
for communications of perhaps still
less urgency, but nevertheless sufi
ciently important to require theil
transmission in quicker time than Cal
be done by the overseas mail. Thu
each is its own way supplies a distinc
Iconvenience of which the cable using
Ipublic will no doubt be quick to tax
advantage.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
CLOSED CONSULATE
AT NEWCASTLE
American Government Considers The
British Have Inflicted on Consul
Slater An Undeserved
Indignity

Washington, Nov. 1.-(Associated
Press).-The United States govern
ment has decided definitely not to re-
open the American consulate at New
castle. England, until the British gov
ernment has Internationally with
drawn the charges it made against
Consul Slater and Vice Consul Brooks
and publicly exonerated the two Off
cials.
The British foreign Office has been
made aware of this determination,
reached after exhaustive investiga-
tions of the situation at Newcastle
which disclosed no foundation what
ever, in the opinion of American off,
cials, to support charges which led the
British authorities last August to
cancel the exequaturs of Slater and
Brooks.
Action of the British government in
cancelling the exequaturs was follow
ed by the closing of the consulate and
three separate Investigations by the
Washington government into charges
that Slater and Brooks used their Off
cial positions in Newcastle improper
ly in discrimination of British ship
ping interests and to the advantage of
American steamship lines. The first
two were made respectively by the
American embassy in London and
Consul General Skinner. These re-
ports agreed that no substantiation
of the charges against Slater and
Brooks could be obtained, although
British officials had been asked to
present all evidence in their posses
sion.
Still not satisfied to act on the two
reports, the American government
sent Nelson Johnson, an executive Off
, Ger of the state department, to Eng
land with instructions to make an in
dependent inquiry of the most thorc
character. His report is in complete
harmony with those of Ambassador
Harvey and Consul General Skinner
and acquit the two consular officers
of any wrong doing.
On the basis of the three reports
the British government has been def
nitely informed that the American
consulate at Newcastle will remai1
closed until the charges against Sla
ter and Brooks have been retracted il
such fashion as to afford the two off
Gals that public redress to which thi'
government feels they are entitled
So far as is known, the English for
eign Office has not yet indicated t.
the American government what actor
it proposes to take in the circum
stances.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
Sun Rises Tomorrow, 6:42; Sets, $40
FLORIDA FIRST IN
PRODUCING HEN FRUIT
Aneona Hen at Groveland, Lake COun-
ty, Leads the World in Grow
ing Coop Apples

Groveland, Nov. Lake county
poultry raisers are taking exceptions
to the announcement from Tacoma,
Wash, that a Leghorn hen there
made new record by laying her
335th egg yesterday in completing a
years test. An Ancona hen here dur
ing 365 days ending in March, pro-
duced 339 eggs, while another An
coma in the same flock produced 335.
The Anconas belonged to N. Pear
son, who sold them for about $500
each to an Ohio poultry breeder from
whom he purchased them about two
years before.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Oh
son wishes to thank all the people who
came so readily to aid her at the time
of the loss of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Notes and chill
dren, after an absence of about .
year, returned here last week to make
this their home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles keenan, from
Pennsylvania have rooms with Mrs.
Sears and will spend the winter here.
Mrs. Kennan is a musician and we
appreciate her services as organist
at our Sunday school.
Mr.. Sabelstrom returned last week
from a business trip to Brooklyn.
Mr.. Howard from Bavo, Mo-, arriv-
ed here last Saturday to look after
some property to which he recently
fell heir.
Mr.. Stanstel from Charlotte, 8. c.,
stopped here and spent the weekend
with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. d. A.
Walker, on his way to Tampa
The young folks of this place at
tended the Halloween ball at Ken
wood Friday night and report nice
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Booth of Gainesville,
made short visit with MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar Herrin this week.
The PiIlans bus has started run
ming again between Palatka and
ocala, and our people are well pleas
ed with the service.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. PSI
0BREGON CAPTURED
AN ARcH-ENEMY
One of the Leading Men of the Car
rama Regime I'm the Hands
OF Federal Troops

Mexico City. Nov. 1.-(Associated
Press) s)-General Francisco Murgia,
the arch enemy of President Obregon
for many years and one of the men
who took part in the fight that ended
in the death of Carranza, has fallen
into the hands Of federal troops and
his career as dangerous rebel is be-
lieved to have ended. Murgia and a
small band of followers was sur
rounded near Durango City yesterday
by federal troops and captured.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

FIERCE DATE FOR
CHICAGO FlREMEN
With a Hundred and Fifteen Fire
Alarms, There Was a Hot Time
In that Old Town Last Night

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The police and
firemen on night shifts welcomed the
daw<nof a new day and quitting time
this morning, following one of the
busiest Hallowe'ens in Chicago's his
tory. The fire department answered
lis alarms during the night, new
record for Halloween. Police calls
fer the most part were from citizens
who thought obys were carrying their
pranks too far.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The president of Dartmouth Col
lege has asserted that too many man
go to college. He deems it necessary
'4to define the individuals to whom IN
justice to the public good the privi-
lege shall be extended, and to speci-
fly those from whom the privilege
should be with held" He believes
there is "sueh a thing as an aristo-
cracy Of brains made up Of men IN
tellectually alert and intellectually
eager, to whom, Increasingly, the op-
portunities If higher education ought
TO be restricted"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEED
HELP IMMEDIATELY

10 the LAX payers Oh marIOu cOuu-
ty. According to figures compiled by
Prof. Joseph Roemer, of the Univer-
sity of Florida, the public spirited
citizens of Florida raised last year
by public subscription $500, 900, in or
der to keep open the public schools of
the state. By passing the hat" Pinel-
las county raised $4,000; Hillsboro
county, $4,000; Putnam county, &c.
900; Gainesville, $12, 800; New Smyr-
ma, $1,000, and so on.
Here in Marion county, it will not
be necessary for US to make such do
nations, but it is necessary, in order
to maintain our schools, that our
people should pay their taxes and pay
them promptly.
Right now our board is faced with
obligations which should be met this
month, amounting to S31 ,975. This
amount is made up of several items,
the principal one being the amount
borrowed to run our schools until 1924
taxes should come in. Many thou
sands of dollars due for 1921 taxes
have not been paid Other unus-
ual items of expense incurred during
the last fiscal year were, the payment
of maturing obligations of several
years standing and the purchase of
school property and construction of
new buildings. Then too, the increase
in pupils for. the school year 1921
% was about seven times as great as
the previous year. This necessitated
larger than ordinary expenditures
for teachers, transportation, etc.
Until the before mentioned $31 ,975
obligation due on account of last
years budget is paid, the board is
prohibited by law from borrowing
funds to take care of the curren years
expenses Ordinarily taxes are not
paid promptly, hence the board is
compelled to borrow money to finance
the schools until the bulk of the taxes
come in towards the last of the year.
Why not save the amount the Board
is compelled to expend each year for
interest on borrowed funds by paying
your taxes promptly?
With the cooperation of many pub
lie spirited citizens, patrons of our
public school and non-patrons, we are
urging our people to pay their taxes
this month, thereby securing for them
selves a go discount and, Of even
greater Importance, enabling our
schools to continue to function.
Many tax payers to whom the sit
uation has been carefully explained
have agreed to pay at once. Through
courtesy of the Star, we expect to re-
port each day during November the
amount paid the previous day, with
balance still due, to wipe out the
emergency deficit.
We ask the support of all patriotic
public spirited citizens, in this cam
lpaign to "Pay Taxes in November >
thus relieving the acute situation
which now confronts your board, act.
ing for our Marion county boys and
girls-our greatest asset.
Respectfully,
W. T. Gary, Chairman,
| 81. G. Shealy, Secretary,
Marion County Board of Public In.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
A TYPICAL LATIN
AMERICAN ELECTION

Havana, Nov. 1.-Partial elections
throughout Cuba today were ushered
in by political disturbances last night
at Cardenas, Matanzas procince,
which resulted in two deaths. This
brings the casualty toll of prediction
disturbances to five dead and 116
wounded.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
EUGENfC MARRIAGE LAW
COMING UP IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Nov. 1.-An eugenic mar
riage law will be proposed in Illinois,
Health Commissioner Bundesen of
Chicago announced today. A bill is
being prepared for submission to the
legislature to make mandatory the
requirement of health certificates for
persons contracting marriage.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ALl|GATORS INVADE
THE FAR EAST
Florida University Team Going To
Massachusetts, to Take a Fall
Out of Harvard at Football

Gainesville, Nov. 1.-Accompanied
by lively four-foot alligator as a
mascot, the University of Florida
football team left today for Cam
bridge, Mass, for a game with Har-
ward Saturday. President Murphree
of the university is member of the
party accompanying the players.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
DUvAL HIGH MAY
REMAIN CHAMPION
Jacksonville Boys Going to Dayton,
Ohio, to Give Steele Another
Struggle

Jacksonville, Nov. 1.-Duval High,
which through the defeat of Steele
High, of Dayton, Ohio, here last fall,
was credited with having won the
high school gridiron championship of
the country, leaves tonight for Day
ton for a return game with Steele
Saturday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
INDICATION CONDITIONS
RAPIDLY IMPROVING
Greatest Loading of Freight Cars
Reported in Two Years

Washington, Nov. 1-IndicatiQns of
rapidly improving conditions in the
country's general business life were
given today in reports to the car serv-
ice section Of the American Railway
Association, which among other
things showed the greatest weekly
loading of freight from which rail-
roads derive revenue in two years.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
MEXICO HAS FORGIVEN
NEW YORK STATE

New York, Nov. 1.-(Associated
Press) THE Mexican consulate clos
ed Friday as protest against action
of New York courts in issuing a writ
of attachment on. its property in con-
nection with civil action brought by
the Oliver American Trading Com
pany, was reopened today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN
HIS ENGINE BLEW UP

Houston, Tex, Nov. 1.-The engi-
neer was killed and the fireman seri-
ously injured today at Wilmot station
near here when the boiler of freight
locomotive on the Trinity & Brazos
Valley railroad exploded.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
VALLEY
STORM HEADING NORTHEAST

Washington, Nov. IA disturb
ance of considerable intensity which
developed over the lower Mississippi
valley and attended by general rains
in the gulf states is moving north
eastward.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
FLORIDA BOOTLEGGERS
fNABBED IN GEORGIA
Two Men, Two Cars and Seven Hun
dred Quarts Captured At
Hawkinsville

Hawkinsville, Ga, Nov. 1.-Two big
liquor seizures occurred here today
and Simpson, who clais he is en- route
from Florida to Virginia, and Carl
Johnson, who said his home is in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, were arrested. The
two automobiles driven by the men
contained about 700 quarts of rye
whisky.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
SHATTERED WEBB CITY
Storm Struck Missouri Town, Caused
Loss of Life and Much
Property Damage

Webb City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-One wom-
ar was killed, fifteen other persons
injured, several seriously and about
thirty houses demolished by tornado
here early today. One hundred per-
sons were made homeless. Four per-
sons are unaccounted for
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ASK For IMPARTIAL
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Washington, Nov. IAN appeal to
call Christian people to exert every
influence to secure impartial enforce
ment of all laws" was issued today
by the Federal Council of Churches of
Christian America.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ARCTIC OCEAN IS
WARMING UP
Scarcity Of Ieebergs Reported And
Seals Finding Water Too
Warm for Swimming

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Arctic
ocean is warming up, Icebergs are
growing scarcer and in some places
seals are finding the waters too hot,
according to a report to the commerce
today from Consul lift at
Bergen, Norway.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
WANDERING IN THE WOODS
Michigan Girl Found After She Had
Been Three Days Missing

Muskegeon, Mich, Nov. 1.-Rosalie
Shanty, eleven. kidnapped Sunday as
she came from church, was found
wandering in the woods near Dublin,
Manistee county, late last night, ae-
cording to message received here
today. - 49,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
MRS. HARDING HAD
A SLIGHT RELAPSE

Washington, Nov. Mrs. Harding
was said today to have recovered from
the slight relapse she suffered several
days ago and is able to sit up for brief
periods several times daily. ..a q.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
JOHNSON TRANSFERRED
TO CHARON,S SKIP

st. Augustine, Oct. 31-Boatmen
are searching today for the body Of
Aaron Johnson, drowned late yester-
day when he attempted to cross Ma
tanzas Bay in q leaky rowboat loaded
with oyster shells.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
MUSSOLINI SHOULD
CHOOSE HIS OWN MEN
Italian Ambassador at Washington
Follows Example of Count
SfOrZa

Rome, Nov. 1.-(By the Associated
Press).-Vittorio Ricci, Italian am
bassador at Washington, has present
ed his resignation, wishing to leave
Premier Mussolini free to choose his
own trusted man for such an import
ant post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ITALY'S WALL STREET
TO OPEN AGAIN

Rome, Nov. 1.-(By the Associated
Press) Minister of Industries Rossi
iii an agreement with the minister of
the treasury has taken steps for i'm
mediate reopening of the Bourse.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
CAPUS HAS WRITTEN
HIS FINAL COPY

Paris, Nov. 1-(By the Associated
Press).-Alfred Capus, editor of
Figaro, a member of the French
Academy and one of Frances best
known writer's on political and liter
airy subject died today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Let US supply your groceries. Reas-
enable prices and prompt delivery our
slogan. Main Street Market. Phone
108. Lift
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Legion Auxiliary will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the armory.
Mrs. Robert Anderson, President.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

We have the best meats to be had
in Florida. Phone 562. 1871
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

It win not be long before the coal
peddler win be asking you: sons
lump or two.-New York American.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
66th Annual Games of N. Y.
Caledonian Club Monday

The New York Caledonian Club will
conduct their sixty-sixth annual games
at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, next Monday
afternoon. Three hundred entries have
been received for the seven A. A. T..
events and ten teams fer the one mile
relay race handicap. Many of the ath-
letes who will compete at the National
A. A. Y. championships four days later
will be seen IN action. Among them Will
be several of the Western boys. who
will make II their final training stunt
for the big Newark meet
Among the notable entries received
are Jimmy O'Brien and w. Farey,
Loughlin Lyceum. and William Plant Of
the Morningside Athletic Club. A
feature OF the meet Will be the relay
race. IN which the best of the relay
runners Of the metropolitan district are
entered. In this race the teams from
the Loughl!n Lyceum and knights of st.
Antony are scheduled to wager stub
born battle for the Greenpoint honors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
BRITISH SIX METERS
RACE ON THE SOUND
Cola LII. Wins Race in the
Indian Harbor Y. c.
Regatta.
ny ARTHUR r. ALpRIrGE.

The four British six meter yachts
that have come here to race against an
American team Of similar cesign raced
yesterday on Long Island Sound in the
fall regatta of the Indian Harbor' Yacht
Club. They were towed over by Clifford
ID. Mallory's power yacht Bonnie Dun
dee and some of the yachtsmen were
brought from Oyster Bay on the power
house yacht Pioneer, which Frank &.
Munson has recently chartered through
Tams & King. The British yachts of
course attracted much attention. They
, are very attractive In appearance and
Caryl. W. F.. Robertson's boat, carries a
loose footed mainsail.
The committee selected a special
course of eight and one-half miles for
these boats and gave them a start after
all the others had gone off. This kept
them away from the American six me-
ters so that there was no opportunity
of comparing them The British boats
seem small and narrow compared with
the American. but then they are built to
sail in fresh to strong winds and In
rough seas and not under the average
conditions found on Long Island Sound.
1t was typical Sound weather yester-
day. At first the wind was light from
the cast which gave windward work on
the first leg of all courses. About
o'clock the wind hauled to the south
which gave more windward work on the
second legs and then they had a broad
reach home. Before the start all four
Biitishers were to weather OF the line.
They stood back and then Reg carried
Jean by the mark so that Jean made
roor start. Jean was sailed by Sir
Ralph Gore. assisted by Lady Gore. AT
the end Cola III. won. sailing the course
in hour 5S minutes 4 seconds. She
beat Reg minutes 81 seconds. Jean
was third and Caryl last.
Six of the American class sailed
course of IL miles. Esprit was ths
only one of the team to start. She was
sailed by her owner, w. Fl. Childs and
was beaten. Ace won the race, beating
Bally-Hoo, sailed by Clifford y. Mallory
by 33 seconds. Priscilla was third and
LEsprit fourth.
There were 10 starters in the regatta
which was managed by Frank BOVINE
Jones. George J. Bradish and Charles II.
Simms. They were on r. II. Arnolds
There were six starters In the 40 foot
class and Zilph scored another victory.
defeating Mistral. the second boat by
3 minutes 10 seconds. Pampiro was
third In the Larchmont SO foot class
Bob Bavier had the tller on the Betty
and that yacht finished first. furnishing
somewhat of a surprise. She beat MIN
bus. the second boat. by minutes 10
seconds. In the 90 foot class Mink won
handiy. and in a remarkably close
finish. Okee just beat Adios across the
line for second place.
Eight started In the Victory class and
Donald NJ. Cowl won with ~ a. r.,
finishing "a seconds ahead of Flapper
Blue Jacket was third. The Stars. as
usual. had hot race, and irex. Ernest
Ratsey's yacht. won by 80 seconds. with
Themis second and Maia third.
There were two divisions of the hnndi-
cap class. Amoret won in the first di-
vision on both elapsed and corrected
time. and Robin Hood IL. George T..
Gartland's yacht won in the second
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Fourteen Events Contested
IN Stamford Aquatic Meet

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept 2.-The nrst
section OF the annual water sports or
the Stamford Yacht Club was contested
at the club beach to-day. Fourteen
events were contested The other section
Will be contested on Labor Day. The
winners OF to-day's events were:
Twenty-Five yard swim, girls under IL.
Marian Hatch. - yard swim. boys under
y. BIN" Herrick; diving, girls under L..
Marian Hatch: diving. boys, under IL.
Walter Lockwood diving. girls under ~,
Louise Lynah: diving. boys under 10. J..
Weed: diving, girls over 10. Betty Garter I;
diving, mon, w. w. Wickes, Jr.. 40 yard
SWIM girls, under 10. Sandy uddie; 40
yard SWIM boys. under iG. Russell! shcr-
rill: 80 yard swim. girls. Sandy Oddie; 20
yard swim, men, IL. X. Weeits; @nn yard
matcN relay S'amfnrd y. q. girls -. u
dian Harbor y. c.. by Stamford Y. G.
tEmi. Hatch, Louise Lyman, Sanus oddi4
and Betty Carter 220 yard match relay,
Stamford " c. VS.. Indian Ilarbor y. g.,
won by Stamford Y. G. tW: W. Wickes,
Jr., II. Cochrane, II. X. Weeks ana II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
K. Of c. Takes 1000 War
Veterans to Ball Games

were taken to major and minor league
ball games during the month Of Angus.
by the Knights OF Columbus hospitaliza-
ton service according to latest reports.
The X. of c. serve 3s2 hospitals
This makes record for the three
years operation Of the Knights hospital
service. The X. Of c. have been en-
abled tc TAX, care or the ball fans
among the hospital rid len ex-servicc men
principally through the courtesy OF the
tall club owrcrs. tho Yankee and Giant
owners being especially generous The
work Will continue TO the end OF the
season.
In some OF the major league cities the
Knights use stretchers 10 take badly
wounded men to see the games