davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Largest and best line of Bathing
Suits and one-piece swimming suits.
See US before going swimming. Guar
antee Clothing & Shoe Co. YMBOD. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

One lot of Crossett Brogue Shoes
at S. in dark tan. Guarantee Clothing
& Shoe Co. Y M. B. o. D. 25-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Miss Pearl Keeffe has been absent
from Franks since Friday on account
of sickness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 158. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Always eat the best bread; the way
to get it is to ALWAYS ask for Car
ter's Butternut Bread. 25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borland re-
turned Saturday from Savannah,
where they attended the district Ro-
tary convention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Mrs. H. c. Nichols will be hostess
to the "a" club tonight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Wind mill, tower, tank
and pump. in good condition. Ad-
dress G. W. Coggswell, Belleview,
Fla. - ~ 22-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Mr.. Wilbur Smith of Sanford is an
out of town business man in Ocala for
few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

WANTED-To rent typewriter by a
young lady. New model preferred
Apply Typewriter" care Star. 3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
UNCLASSFED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENTAL unusually attractive
furnished apartment. Apply to Mrs
P. G. Murphy, 733 East Adams St.
or p. o. Box ZIG. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Finest strain, govern
ment Inspected Porto Rican potato
plants, $1.75 per 1000; over 5000,
$3.50 per 1000. Livingston Globe
tomato plants, $1.25 per 1000, f. 20.
b. Ocala. C. III. Cooner, rs Wyo-
nina St., Ocala. Phone 399. 2O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Six room cottage, all
modern eonyeniences, large lattice
porch, screened, also large garden.
Apply to r. L. Carter, taxi driver.
phone 526 or SGT. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you will like it. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five rooms and
bath; all modern conveniences; also
large attic; at 905 S. Lime st. Ap-
ply J. Heisler, $50 Lake Weir ave-
nue.. 28-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

WANTED-By expert bookkeeper
different sets of books to keep. If
you have any kind of book work
write to Box lis, Ocala. 22-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Estimates furnished R. E. Smed-
ley, No. 10 ruscawilla street
Phone 271. 1O-12t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

grade cows which will produce ten
pounds more milk per day than their
dams. If you want to raise dairy
cows now is the time to get started.
Anthony Farms, Anthony. 4-1Ot cod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-500 bushels of corn in
the ear; 1000 bushels Porto Rico
yams; unlimited quantity potato
slips. See ]. H. j. Counts, P. o.
BOX 257. 3-18-12t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Five, room cottage par
TALLY furnished, 500 per month for
year lease. D.. Mel Ferguson. 23-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Holstein bull calves by
registered bulls from dams milking
up to so pounds. The calves are
weaned and drinking skim milk and
if properly cared for will make ton
bulls and get calves from your
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

New arrivals in Society Brand
Clothes in Imported Silver Gabardines
and large assortment of Tropicals.
Guarantee Clothing q Shoe Co. y. NJ.
lB. O. ID. 2s-6F "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

BOX LABELS-We are equipped for
furnishing the fruit and vegetable
growers with box labels in one or
more colors of ink at reasonable
prices on short notice. Star Pub
fishing Co., Ocala, Fla. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any local or society
items for the Star, call five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
one block from courthouse. Phone
116. .~- -- 24-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Nice little home
very cheap. S. S. Savage Jr. ct.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
l. beauty-you will like it. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with kitehenette and bath; half
block of postofice; Ill E. Washing
ton street, phone las. 2O-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed seven room house, 222 Wash
ington street. Mrs. r. L. Lang
Gainesville, Fla. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-One 15-months-old male
Duroc; will sell cheap for cash. He
is well grown for his age, Apply
to L. W. Holstun, union station. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Florida Special tomato
plants at 81 per thousand. o. H.
Rogers. Phone SIT. 21-6t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Two Brooklyn Policemen
Suspended for Fighting
Men viii Be Given Hearing on
Restaurant Quarrel; Black.
Jack Injuries One

Two Brooklyn patrolmen were ar
rested yesterday charged with disor-
derly conduct in connection with fight
In chop suey restaurant at 520S Fifth
Avenue, Brooklyn. They are Walter
Harrington, attached to the Astoria pre-
cinct, and Charles Casazza, of the
Hamilton Avenue station.
Both were suspended by Deputy
Commissioner Leach pending a hearine
Friday. William de Mint of 80 Pionee9
Street, on the list FOR appointment to
the police force, also was arrested but
was later freed in court
The fight was discovered by Patrol.
man Charles Corbett, Of the Fourth
Avenue station, who said the argume ent
started in the restaurant, one fight up
and continued down to the street. As
Corbett appeared, he said, Casazzs
pointed to Harrington and De Mint anc
shouted that they were his prisoners
and that Casazza then beat Harrington
over the head with his blackjack unit
Corbett stopped him.
When the men were arraigned in the
Fifth Avenue Court later, Harrington
whose head was bandaged, made ;
formal charge against Casazza, VIII,
was held in $500 bail, being allowed t,
give his personal bond for that amount
The men told conflicting stories of tn
| affair.
At the time Of the fight che men wer
on thirty-two-ho leave and wor
| civilian clothes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Sea Made ". Y. w et-
Millions of Years Ago

From The Tritaas's Wnshtn0fofs BNreots
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.~-
Manhattan Island was once part
" submerged by the Atlantic
Ocean, the Geological Survey dis
closed to-day in brief anno~ice-
ment that the American conti-
nent is even now arising in sone
places and sinking in others"
"1'he ocean at one time sub
merged more of the land about
New York than it does now, !"
says the survey, "for in excava-
tions made for some of the sky
scrapers the remains Of oysters
and other salt water animals
have been found. New Workers
need not, however, feel alarmed
about the ups and downs of their
island, for, though this submerg-
ence is not 80 very old geologi-
cally, the geologist thinks and
speaks in terms of thousands and
even millions of years"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Temps Says Speech Hits
At Angora agreement
Declares America Is Un,oillipg
to Take the Responsibilities
Modification Miq5t Entail

! PARIS, Nov. 2b.-The Lausanne cor
respondent Of the Temps" in trans
mitting Ambassador Child's speech.
says its Importance cannot be dIsre-
garded.
The pronouncement, he saws, is
clearly aimed not only at the tri-par-
tlte agreement and the San Reno ac-
cord but also at the Angora agreement
between France and Turkey.
1t does not appear, however, adds the
correspondent, that America is willing
TO assume her part in the responsibili.
ties which radical modification of the
Angora agreement might entail.
Lausanne dispatch to the Paris
Herald" says that overtures made by
the British for the surrender of their
sovereignty in the Mosul district, pro-
vided the Angora government ratifes
the OH concessions in the Sykes Picot
agreement, have been fatty rejected
ny the Turks. The activities of the
Iival oil interests, the correspondent
declares, completely overshadowed The
conference. The question of oil Is
SAID to have been the only topic. dis
cussed BY, lsmet Pasha and Lord Cur.
zon at q dinner last Thursday. q
The Turks are represented as beins
anxious to learn the American view
point on the oil question, and Isme,
ana his associates are said to hav.
made informal overtures to Ambassa
dor Child, but he has not seen fit r.
meet the Nationalists.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Japanese Expected to
Uphold Open Door Plea

LAUSANNE, Nov. 25 BY the
Associated Press) Americas IN
sistence that equal economic op~
portunity in Turkish territory for
ali nations must be assured,
proved especially interesting to
the Japanese delegation, whose
country has received so many
communications from the United
States government concerning the
open door and equal opportunity
in China. The United States,
therefore probably will find In the
Japanese at Lausanne active ad-
vocates Of her doctrine of equal
opportunity in the Near East.
The japanese hope to negotiate
a direct commercial treaty with
Turkey when the Lausanne con-
ference settles the future position
of foreigners and foreign inter-
ests in Turkey with respect to
juridical treatment, taxation and
customs tariffs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
gyx -~~4--ss.7s
Two Die as Famous Ola
Catholic School B,,r,,.
st, Bonlface College. p.,.,
hshed in 1873, and JesaiI su,i,' :
Library Des;ravod

WINNIPEG, Mar, Nov. 25--T,,.
dents lost their lives and twen,,,W .Wa {, ssfa.
we're injured to-day when otheH
stroyed 81 Boniface College IKE as es
the oldest and most noted - one ef
Catholic institutions. TSs oasnadsn
jesuit library was also destroo.ss sfhoss
tae dead are w. a. TayIors ~ ~
race, and Lawrence Legree ~ = mi 5aE.
peg, " Winai.
One hundred and sixty .s,d...
forty adults were asleep in u,'ss ~ sld s'id
ing, many of whom escanad Tns = oaild
night clothes. Many of EheS IN iriuvlas n asasit
tanned broken limbs ard bssa brr;sao sgs
Jumping from windows. uses By
st Boniface College waz -. "a
educational institution In the e elasa
vest, being founded in 1918 Nogfa-
Father Provencher, afterwaSSs @aah
pointed first bishop Of 81 Pal:s aFs
came to the Red River settlen,sornssi nonsiscs @
opened school in small NM hsat asa
In 1855 the college was eree,as
some years later the hniId;vaa aaa
stroyed to-day took it's place 4 G.
spacious four-story buiidin0 ys., T. ss
modern Improvements. It's 49, M as
was then handed over TO the Yasbassss'asl Ys.sss'as
the Society of Jesus, by whom rs'isss i Z. q
conducted. 1t was affiliated ws.s sss
University of Manitoba. 'sS tst
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Army Marksman Dies of
Stabbing; Soldier Held
Sergeant Lent Overworked
Him, Arthur Klein
Tells Police

Sergeant George w. Lent, nationally
known marksman and for thirty-three
years attached to the 9th Division
trains armory, Haywood Street and
Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, died last
night at sWilliamsburg Hospital from
stab wound inflicted with bayonet
Thursday.
Arthur Klein, soldier under Lent,
is said to have stabbed the sergeant
because of an unsatisfactory reply re-
ceved TO request for sick compensa-
tion from regimental fund which
Lent disbursed. Lent was stabbed in
the chest beneath the lungs. Klein was
locked up in the Raymond Street Jail
on charge OF felonous assault.
Klein told the police that the at
tack came as result Of overwork i'm
posed upon him by the sergeant. He
broke down under this overwork, he
said, and was forced TO remain absent
from duty more than six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

rscderase element said they welcomed
Itas Development OF Turkey by foreign
srs who were willing 50 bring in
xssaith< for this purpose and the
- glisrican open door was erMrelv atl-
nssssible. The more extreme Troup
huwever, repeated the weiI-knn@yn rads
scaI view af the Nationalists that
Angera should be for the Aneoeana
asIa that foreigners are not wanted
hcsause they meddls in internal
politics.
As formal peacemaking on Sunday
! S eelected to- the delegates will pass
k3smorrow in private meetings, afte,
further wrestling with the Turkiah
sfontiers in Ihrace and the status oi
tae Egean Sea islands to-day. The
taSs OF defining 1he boundaries ot
ssiatsc Turkey where they join the
FTcnes. and British zones IN Syria and
AiesoPet tania will begin Monday.
The Allied delegations will have am.
pie time tomorrow TO discuss infor.
raasly che American note and TO decide
wketheE they can afford to defy the
altitude of the United States. The
question of the Mosul OIL area, which
the British agreed at San Rerne
should provide France q certain per.
ssntage of output, will be discussed in
new light, since the Child observs.
ton opens the door there if il again
becomes a part of Turkey, as we'll As
sll other exploitable territory under
discussion here
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Deputies Vote
Full II over
To Musse,lini
Premier Halts Move for De
lay; Count Is 275 to 90 ON
Bill Favoring Bureaus.
cratic Reforms by Fascist
Lasts Until Dec, 1928
Socialists and Communists
Oppose Measure; Don't
Need You,'' Says Leader

ROME, Nov. 25 (By The Associated
press) The Chamber of Deputies to-
day approved the law comforting full
| powers upon the Mussolini government
until December 81, 1923 The vote
| was 275 to 80.
The entire afternoon was spent in
the discussion of the bill granting to
the government full powers for bureau
cratic and fiscal reforms. At Q o'clock
tonight Deputies on all sides of the
chamber, pleading that they were hun
CRY and tired, asked that the sitting be
adjourned to Sunday, but Premier Mus
solini rose and said: II prefer that the
discussion be concluded tonight"
The President asked for vote on
the subject, whereupon all the Depu-
ties, including those that desired adj
journment, approved of Mussolini's
suggestion amid considerable hilarity,
The Minister of Finance, Professor
de Stefani, summarized his program,
saying: "For every hundred millions
new income we will propose one hun
dred millions economy"
1t would not do to persecute capital,
which would be lunacy, he declared,
but the government must reach out
for those avoiding taxation. From the
statistics it would appear that not less
than half million persons succeeded
in avoiding payment of the income tax
alone. He praised the workmen and
civil employees, who from various
parts Of Italy had offered to work sew
eral extra hours without pay, which
was in striking contrast with recent
times when the same persons had re-
fused TO work even during the hours
for which they were paid
Only Socialists and Communists
spoke against granting full powers to
the government The Socialist deputy
Modgliani complained about the haste
in closing the discussion. "The cnam-
Der should at least be allowed TO make
it's testament before being killed" he
declared.
Mussolini retorted: eff it does not
make its will perhaps after ali it may
live"
Deputy Chiesa said that the Premier
had not given the chamber sufficiently
weghty reasons to justify the grant
ing OF full powers.
Mussolini replied: zone reason is
quite sutticient--our eight billions in
debts"
Deputy Chiesa said ne would have
preferred full detailed program of
what the government intends to do if
the Chamber granted full powers.
"Vote against the government and
be done with it!" cried the Premier
"We don't need you.'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
I rance Insists
TIN Brussels
Farley Dee. l;'
Threatens Force TO Get Pay
rlaenf From, Germany in
january If the Allies DO
Not Reach A e C or d
Rejects Moratorium Idea
s'Take All We Cam" Is Re-
ported as the Official
View; Tired of Delays
gpec.aI cable 10 T'he Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Nov. 25.--Franee is deter
mined to begin the Brussels conference
to settle the reparations problem on
December 15 in order TO reach some
agreement with the Allies before Janu-
airy, when Germany's first real payment
to France is due
Premier Poincare already has re-
quested Marquis Curzon, British For
eign Minister, and Premier Mussolini
of Italy to meet him and the Belgian
authorities as soon as the Lausanne
conference is concluded, and he will
then impress his lnsistence on the De-
cember 15 date.
Both the French financial situation
and the Premier's political security
demand the early settlement of the
debts and reparations questions, and
in case the Allies should fail to agree
ut Brussels II may be said definitely
that France will cease efforts TO reach
an Allied accord and start in seriously
to get what she can from Germany by
force.
The "Temps," in a leading article
inspired by the government, issued a
warning to-day that France will get
only what she takes.
"The French have been patient.
They have not been paid; they have
even been insulted, and arrangements
have been proposed which, under the
pretext of balancing Germany's budget,
would lead the French budget to fail
Enl
Since we will get only what we will
take, let US take what we can. The
German government not only makes no
promises for the present, but does not
ot1er any guarantees for the future.
Everything is happening at Berlin
as though they are simply trying to
protect the privileged interests they
represent and avoid any firm engage
ment on the subject of reparations
while waiting until Germany is strong
enough or has found sufficient backing
IN order to repudiate the debt openly,
Neither Frances budgetary situa-
tlon nor the European Oriental diplo-
matte situation allows the French gov
ernnhent to sit back quietly and watch
tins German maneuver. Time is not
working for France. Therefore she
should decide Immediately what to do
She naturally hopes for an interna-
tional loan, and she will attempt to
have such principle adopted at Brus-
sells. But whatever the chances of
this loan succeeding, it seems to us
France cannot accord Germany a mora
forum on next January's payment
without having productive guarantees
in her hands"
With Poincare now in Paris, the
anove expression may be accepted as
the governments position.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Child's Speech Gets
Washingfor,'s Approvag
Fotlo,oed American Policy and
Reiterated the Principle of
Equality. SnY OIL

S From The Trfbane's Wosh4agtou B,ireau
Il WASHINGTON, Nov. 2B.-Ambassa.
Z dor Chlld's statement to the Lausanne
conference this morning setting forth
= Inc American policy on the important
question Of the open door in the Near
.asf was given with the approval Of the
3 administration and was an appropriate
I here.
While no comment was Forthcoming
from Secretary of State Hughes or
! other officials of the State Department.
II was nlade known that the American
! delegation at Lausanne had been sne-
efncaily instructed TO inform the con-
{ terence of the traditional American
peiicy OF equality OF rights whenever
aHy subject was before the conference
! n which these interests were intimate.
55y or remotely involved
Iae discussion OF partitionine Turk
ish territory into special commercial
or economic zones of influence. II wa
said, provided Ambassador Child with
the opportunity Of reiterating the
American position, which was original
iy stated by Secretary of State Hughes
n accepting the invitation to the con.
ference late last month, and later
restated at the White House. That
there should be no misunderstandinv
sof this governments desire to protect
American rights in all territories in
The Near East, it was deemed expsdient
BY ambassador Child to foreefufgy pre-
sent the point Of view OF this govern
Tnent end 70 draw the attention of the
delegates 20 the specific language sro-
.pioyed by Secretary Hughes in his ins
.tiai procurement of the Arnerie q
position.
Ambassador Child'z statement. It was
pointed out, contained no change in the
peaitsen that has long been advanced
Dv the American government regarding
rights OF our nationals IN Europa. Tire
american State Depa rtnent has repeat
aaiy, both in che, present Administra-
tton and during the Wilson regime.
apprised European governments Of tfis
policy Of equality arc against special /
privileges or concessions TO any one
srsup or power, The American ceYreS
Yondence over The coneession granted
Great Britain IN the Tarkisf oil aegds +
- well rs the exchange OF comnaniea~ 1
ions involving the right Of Americans I
2 participate without dfscgini nation L
a exploiting legitimate proposals N
nandate territories, has emphasized
ne one posnf Of equality, and Anbae-
'ador Chiid's statement Of to~taav 10 +
Ne delegates AZ LaUganne was declared
q Ee nothing more Than d reftoratsoY
y sAss Asasxaesn pyspss9la
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
u. S. and British Lines
Split II. r.. Car Business

The movement of 1900 freight cars
from the United States to Poland fox
the Polish government will be under
taken at rates of about 81 a ton, it was
reported among shipping men yester-
day. The business has been split be-
tween the Reardon-Smith Line, operat-
ing under the British flag, and three
companies handling Shipping Board
vessels, the Susquehanna S. s. Com
pany, Moore & Mccormack and c. Fl.
Sprague & Son.
officials of the board said that thew
bid for. only so per cent of the bust
ness, which would provide all the ship.
mients they could handle on their regu-
lar lines without adding ships. The
board will carry 150 to 200 cars on
each vessel, and will use eighteen to
twenty sailings TO finish the movement,
The total car traffic on all lines
amounts TO more than 100000 tons.
IS understood that the Reardon-
smith Line, for which the u. S. Navipa-
tion Company is agent in this country
VIII use this contract as the backbone
Tor further fights against the confer.
ence lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Cold Kills Russians
BY Thousands, Says
u. S. Relief Worker
Millions Will Perish Unless
America Sends Clothing,
He Declaress Epidemic
of Typhus Is Imminent

Fearful tales of cold and privation
endured by Russian peasants are told
by William Ressnick of the American
Relief Administration, who has just re-
turned from his post in the Ukraine.
Russia needs clothes now far more
desperately than food" said Mr.. Ress.
nick. Colonel Haskell, at the head of
the relief organization in Russia, has
cabled Mr.. Hoover that 1000 900 Rus
SLAMS will die of cold during the winter
and early spring unless clothing is
sent from America, and what | saw
there myself makes me feel that the
figure Is, If anything, lower than the
fact.
"The clothing shortage is as great
a menace as the famine was last win
ter" he declared. ALREADY men and
women and children drop dead in the
streets, though now il is cold. not
hunger as it was then, that kills them.
| talked TO several A. r. A. doctors
who told me that nothing but more
adequate clothing could prevent a
wlde..spread epidemic of typhus.
The people shiver all the time as if
they, had the ague," Mr. Ressnick re-.
lated When they try to talk their
teeth chatter so that you can't under
stand them. Day and night thew are
freezing, for they have neither fire
wood nor blankets. Demolishinr build
ings. for fuel is crime punishable bv
death, but they are so cold that they
aren't much scared of death; thew do
1T anyhow when they can. Wrapped
in a single, incredibly ragged garment
and without shoes or stockings. thew
huddle close together in their frigid
houses, unable to venture out even to
come to the A. r. A. for their allot-
ment of food.