davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
MICHAEL ANGELO DID
NOT MAKE MONEY

Rome-(By Mail to the Associated
Press artists who are in
clined to complain of the lack of ap-
probation of the public, expressed in
dollars and cents, of their work, may
be interested in the money made by
one of their famous predecessors.
The ancient masters of painting
labored for small pay. Cimabue, the
first of the great masters and the dis
coverer of the Giotto, was paid about
one dollar day, but he had to share
this income with an assistant. Giotto
himself, called the father of painting
and the producer of many fine master
pieces, got from S5 to s11 for each OF
his figures. Michael Angelo, Leonardo
da Vinci and Raphael lived in what
may be called the golden age of art
yet the first two received salaries OF
s32 a month. and the last named got
$3.50 for a portrait.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
TAKING MOVING
PICTURES IN TIBET

London-(By Mail to the Associated
Press) Tibet, it is hoped, will not
much longer be the land of mystery.
Nor will the great outside world, it is
expected, continue to be the great land
of the unknown to the Tibetans. They
are to be offered an opportunity of
seeing, on the movies. something of
the wonders to be found in the vast
world beyond Tibet. In exchange it
is hoped they will allow cinemato-
graph pictures to be taken of the
wonders of Tibet for people of other
lands to see.
A cable just received in London an
nounces the arrival in Calcutta of the
members of the British Buddhist Mis-
sion to Tibet. They have begun the
long and difficult journey on foot
through the Himalayas.
On their way to Darjeeling the mis-.
sion visited the Bodhidruma Cor "Tree
Of Intelligence,") the sacred fig tree
under which, according to Buddhist
tradition, Buddha was sitting in con,
temptation when he attained the per.
feet wisdom. A film is to be taken OF
the tree and of the pilgrims visiting
it. and it is hoped to show these pic.
lures to the Dalai Lama in Lhasa it.
self. Films of wild animals and the
various aspects of the outside worlC
are also being carried in order to of.
fer to the highest Tibetan authorities
the first cinematograph exhibition
ever given in their famous city.
One of the objects in displaying the
wonders and possibilities of moving
pictures is to secure permission fol
making film records of the country
and it's people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
AMERICAN TRAFFIC RULES
PRAISED IN ENGLAND

London-(By Mail to the Associat-
eG Press).-American visitors to Lon
don, especially prominent ones, are
inclined to say pleasant things to
their hosts. and Englishmen are not
= disinclined to listen. The latest ex-
ample of this was given by Governor
Cox, of Ohio. who is quoted by the
Daily Mail as saying some very
pleasing things about London as a
city.
But would it not be better all
around, asks the Daily Chronicle, if
they would give US some constructive
criticism Lamenting the frequency
Of accidents on London streets this
paper says: "Why doesn't London i'm
itate New York. which now leads the
world in traffic regulations? 1t is
perhaps too much to hope for the sys-
tenn of signal-boxes, semaphores and
colored lights that make Fifth avenue
a model of safety and efficient traffic
regulation. But at least we could fol-
low New York's examples in forbid
ding pedestrians to cross the road
way at dangerous crossings until the
point policeman has arranged a fair
way and given permission to cross.
This rule is so strictly carried out that
even the New York messenger boy
does not infringe it.
"Another rule that is universal in
America and Canada compels all mo-
tor traffic to stop dead until tramcar
has discharged and taken up it's pas
sengers and started off again. Why
this rule is not adopted in England it
is impossible to imagine"
at is nice to have Americans come
here and throw lovely bouquets at
u.s." said an English writer, "but ]
think they would do US more good if
they occasionally told US point blank
of some of the things they find wrong
with US. This mutual admiration bus
h mess that goes on now is not good fol-
either of u.s."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
QUIET is RUSSIA

Moscow-(By Mail to the Associat-
ed Press).-American and western
European newspaper correspondents
who have been in Moscow during the
period of the railway and coal mine
strikes in the United States; the re-
newed fighting in Ireland; the politi-
cal crisis in Italy, and the trouble in
Germany incidental to the fall in the
value of the mark, reached the con-
clusion that soviet Russia was the
most tranquil country in the world.
Under the iron hand of the prole-
tartan dictatorship. strikes and dis
turbances such as the cables reported
daily from abroad are impossible in
Russia. So, while their colleagues in
other countries were actively engaged
in reporting wars. strikes and near
revolutionary demonstrations. the
Moscow correspondents found little or
nothing to do. The court trials and
death sentences on the counter revolu-
tionists seemed mild in comparison
with the news coming into Russia.
This tranquility was particularly
surprising to the first French news
paper correspondents visiting Russia
since the early days of the revolution.
American newspapers for more than
a year have had direct relations with
Russia, but the French press has OBJ
tained its news" of Russia by way
of the grapevine" route, printing OBJ
vious fabrications indicating that
bloodshed and horrors were continu-
Gus performances in every Russian
city, even up to this day.
One French correspondent was so
surprised to find Moscow calm and
even attaining the gaiety of a me-
tropolis-with brilliant cafes. crowded
race courses and flower bedected
parks and plazas full of smiling and
well dressed promenaders-that he
feared his Partisan readers, accus-
toned to a different brand of Russian
news, would not believe what he
wrote.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
ARCHAELOGISTS UPSET
Up to Date City on Top Ancient Car
thage Prevents their Excavations

Carthage, Tunic, French Africa.
(By Mail to Associated Press ).-The
site of ancient Carthage is being sold
off and divided into building lots, and
the surrounding hills. rich in history,
are being slowly covered with residen-
tial elias.
Archaelogists point out that If this
building is permitted to continue, their
excavation work will be seriously
hampered, as the new proprietors OBJ
ject to invasions of their yards by
workmen, no matter what treasures
of history lie underneath.
Two French government employees
of the department of Tunis lately
bought a piece of ground on the site
of the old city. and before building
their house started to find out what
was underneath the surface. After
patient digging they discovered a
temple Of Tanit.
Unless the French government
stops the sale, real estate agents vii
shortly put on the market some 24C
acres of the site of Carthage, at &
total sale price of 100000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 22s
.SACRAMENTAL WINE
BOUGHT FOR SOUsEs
Keeper of a Jacksonville Restaurant
Had Invested in Seventy
Four Cases

Jacksonville, Sept. 26.-A consign-
ment OF seventy-four cases of sacra-
mental wines shipped from Sandusky,
Ohio, to L. Goldstone. Jacksonville
restaurateur, was seized at the Geor-
gla Southern & Florida freight depot
late yesterday by George E. Gay, gov
ernment dry agent of this city. Gold
stone stated he complied with all the
requirements under the Volstead act
but an investigation at the Office of
A +. Allen. state prohibition en-
forcement officer at Tampa, failed to
disclose that permit had been issued
for the shipment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
CAPTURED THE KARABIGA
British at Once Took Possession Of
Vessel Which Sunk Their
Torpedo Boat

Constantinople, Sept. 26.-It was
the Turkish steamer Karabiga which
early Sunday ran down in the sea Of
Marmora and sank the British torpedo
boat Speedy with a loss of ten lives.
The Karabiga was proceeding at full
speed in the dark. The destroyer was
cut almost in two and sank within
three minutes.
1t is asserted that the Karabiga
was transporting Turkish troops and
munitions to the coast of Thrace.
After the accident the British seized
the steamer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
DAVIS HOLDS
KEY OF FRADY'S TRIAL
Miami Wife Murderer Fears He Will
Die in Prison

Miami, Sept. 26.-Judge Davis of
West Palm Beach. is expected to an
nounce late today his decision in the
appeal of Edgar C. Frady, alleged
wife slayer, for release on bond from
the county Jail here. Both sides clos
ed their arguments yesterday. Frady
based his habeas corpus plea on the
contention that unless he is released
the illness from which he is a sufferer
will prove fatal before his trial in
January.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

has been mostly downs. But by get
ting thrown down they have learned
many things. At the present time
there are hundreds of marketing as
sociations operating successfully. And
their membership is composed of just
men and women like US. With one
another they have their likes and dis
likes just like we do. Their distrusts
ot one another are just as strong. But
they bind themselves together by
legal contracts and manage their own
business. They get more for their
stuff, because of having better graded
stuff to sell, and of better distribution.
And the consumers do not pay any
more for this stuff.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
HOLLAND is A
GREAT LITTLE HELPER

Moscow-(By Mail to the Associat-
ed Press).-Holland, which cared for
thousands of under-nourished German
children during and since the war,
volunteered recently to nurse back to
normal several thousand Russian chill
dren If the soviet government would
bear the burder of transporting the
youngsters to The Hague. The boil
sheviki have agreed to the proposition
This is the first time that the soviets
have accepted help of this kind from
foreign countries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

TOM WATSON
United States Senator From Georgia
Died at His Washington Home
This Morning

Washington, Sept. 26.-United
States Senator Thomas E. Watson, of
Georgia, died suddenly at his home
early today. Death was said to be
due to an acute attack of asthma.
from which Senator Watson had suf-
fered recurrently for some years AL
though failing health had interrupted
his attendance at Senate sessions fire.
quently for the last several months,
he was in his seat Friday when the
Senate adjourned and his friends be-
lieved he then was showing improve
ment. He was stricken suddenly after
dinner last night and passed away
shortly after three o'clock this morn
ing. He was sixty-six years of age.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
OTTOMANS MAKE
DEMAND ON ALLIES
Insist on Continuing Military Move
ments and viii Enter Confer
ence Only as Equals

Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The re-
ply of the Turkish nationalist govern
ment to the allied peace note has been
completed and compromises accept
ances of the conditions laid down at
the Paris conference, according to
Essad, aide to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, who has arrived here from
Smyrna. The nationalists. however,
insist upon the right to conduct mill
tary movements during the progress
of the conference, and also demand
e admission to the meeting all the Allies
and the Angora government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
PARKER RECEIVES AN
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT

Washington, Sept. 26.-Edwin r.
Parker. attorney. of New York and
Houston. Texas, has been appointed
by President to be American commits
sloner on the Americana German
German claims commission. the state
department announces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
TYR|NG To BRING
T0UGHS To TRIAL
Troops and Civil Officers at Birming.
ham On Trail of Men Who Tried
To Blow Up a Coal Train

Birmingham. Sept. 26.-The COM
bined efforts of military and civil au-
thorities in this district today were
directed in an effort to trail the alleg-
ed dynamiters who are reported to
have made an unsuccessful attempt
last night to blow up and extra coal
train on the Louisville & Nashville at
Fulton Springs, near here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
WHAT'S THE USE?
Loot of the War Profiteers All Dis
tributed Now

Washington, Sept. ga new spe-
elal grand jury viii be impanelled
early in October to continue investiga-
ton into alleged illegal activities in
connection with the governments war
operations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

A gambling casino has been opened
in Moscow where. the papers say, "the
play ranges from 100000 to 100,-
100000 rubles." Just the game to
tone down after an exciting round of
penny Lumberman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
GIANTS CHAMPIONS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
This is Tenth Time in Their History
They Have Occupied
The Place

Chicago. Sept. 26.-The New York
Giants today are champions of the
National League for the tenth time in
their career. Eight of these triumphs
occurred since 1904 under the leader
ship of John McGraw.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

All that is necessary to settle the
railroad strike is for some genius to
incite the strike-breakers to strike so
that the strikers can have back their
jobs as Observation-Disclosures
] Southern Lumberman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

Mr.. Ford should be patient about
reforming our currency. In little
while he'll have it all. and then he can
use his own judgment.-Richmond
Newsletter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
LIMIT OPERATIONS TO
THE THREE MILE LIMIT

Washington, Sept. 26.-The cabinet
at meeting today decided to restrict
prohibition enforcement operations
within the three-mile limit at sea ex-
cept in cases where ships beyond that
limit are in communication with shore
through their own crews and small
boats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

A man asserted the other day that
he was constantly being mistaken for
a member of the government. We al
ways admire man who can tell a
story against himsef.-London Opin-
ion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
SMASHING A TRUCK
AT DeFUNIAK SPRINGS
Freight Train Also Smashed the Life
Out of Lige Cumba

DeFuniak Springs, Sept. 26.-Lige
Cumba was instantly killed and T. H.
Padgett seriously injured when a
freight train crashed into an automo-
bile truck in which they were riding
at a street grade crossing here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
TO BE BURIED AT THOMSON

The body will leave for his home
at Thomson, Ga, today. He had al
ready made reservations on a train
leaving at that time to spend the con-
gressional vacation. He is survived
by his widow, who is now at Thomson,
and two grandchildren.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
? CONFEDERATION CONTROLLED
Fire in COnstantinOpIe Causes Much
Needless Fright

Constantinople, Sept. 26.-Fire
which broke out in Constantinople
last night, causing intense excite
ment and fears that an attempt was
being made to burn the capital, was
controlled after a fight of two hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
WATSON's STORMY CAREER

Atlanta, Sept. Ex-senator Watson
Of Georgia, who died suddenly at his
residence in Washington early today,
was one of the most famous figures in
the history of Georgia politics and
during the last four years was consid-
cred by observers as welding the
strongest political influence in the
state. His career was one of stormy
political battles doting back to 1890,
when he was elected to the Fifty-sec-
ond Congress. He ran for reelection
on the populist ticket but was defeat
ed. In 1896 he was nominated for
vice president by the populist conven-
tion in St. Louis. In 1904 he was
nominated for the presidency by the
peoples party. In 1905 he establish
e1 the famous Tom Watson Magazine,
in which he attacked the Roman
Catholic church for number of years.
The Jeffersonian Magazine and the
Weekly Jeffersonian were his next
publications. During the war these
papers were ordered suspended by the
government owing to their vigorous
opposition to the draft. Watson was
born in Columbia county. Ga, Sept.
5. 1856, and was a son of John S. and
Ann Eliza Watson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

Some foreigners are visiting New
York to learn what effect prohibition
has on this nation. From there they
go to Ireland, we suppose, to learn
the effects of peace.-Nashville Ten,
nesseean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

With the coming of a coal peace
there remains nothing to worry about
except the delivery ofcoal and the
arrival of the bill.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

Advertise in the Evening Star.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

4-Power Pacific treaty to send it
back to the committee. The at
tempt brought on a warm discus
sion.
The secretary's letter character
ling suggestions OF such an
agreement, as absolutely false"
was laid before the Senate by
Senator Lodge, Republican leader,
and members of the Arms dele
cation, who at the same time
put into the record telegram
from Paul d. Gravath, the New
York attorney, denying the ac-
curacy of a statement on the
same subject, attributed to him
by Senator Borah, Republican of
ICaho.
Reiterating a denial made in a
former letter that any secret
agreement existed with any pow
clS in connection with the Arms
Conference, Mr.. Hughes wrote
that he hoped to "see no further
aspersions cast upon the veracity.
and honor of the American dele
gates"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
PAYS $l5.6O FOR
RUNNING WITH
OLD AUTO PLATES
Newport Man Also Loses
Registration Fee-Rum
Runners In Court

Judge viii NJ. Wright had
a busy day in municipal court in
Newport on Monday and disposed
of several offenders of the law.
George A. Paul OF Newport was
arrested. tried and convicted all
in one day. Secretary of State
Harry A. Black, who is home
flCm Montpelier over the week
end noticed that the machine driv-
en- by Paul carried a 1921 num-
be. plate. He was arrested and
plead guilty to the charge, and
was fined SO and costs of $3.50.
Mr. Paul also parted with the
price OF his 1922 registration
papers the same day.
I'm the case Of ID. McIver, who
wa arrested Feb. 26 near Barton,
on the charge of Transporting and
illegal possession of liquors, he
was sentenced to the House of
Correction for not less than three
months, nor more than one year.
McIver's arrest was due to ac-
cident rather than through any
prtconceived action on the part
of the officers of the law.
Deputy Sheriff George Jen-
nings of Barton accompanied by
GLorge Humphrey was searching
70" stolen property about ten
o'clock at night and seeing q
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
ATTEMPT TO
CURTAIL ALL
FREE SERVICE
Telephone Company Seeks
Change of Rate at
Hearing Tomorrow

A hearing wi baheid at the st.
Johnsbury House Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock before the
state Public service commission on
the petition of the New England
Telephone Company to adjust the
present station TO station tariff
and establish a standard rate for
service between the local stations
which already EXISTS in other sec
tions. 3
If this petition prevails it will do
away with the present allowance
Of five free calls per month be
tween stations in the PaSsumpsic
telephone division. In the spring
of 1919 the same petition for re-
moval Of free station to station
service was made. At hearing in
February at which the telephone
company represented that the
PassumpSic division of its service
did not pay and must have more
revenue, the free service between
stations was reduced to five calls
PEI r'onth. Now it is proposed to
withdraw the free service entirely.
J. Rolfe Searles will represent
the towns at tomorrow's hearing.
All those who wish to maintain
the present telephone rates should
attend the meeting and make them
selves heard. If the petition pre-
walls there will no longer be any
free service between Lyndonville
and st. JohnSbury or between any
of the stations in the st. Johns
bury exchange.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21

The Arlington mills, WeaverS OF
wolsted goods, announced at the
same time an indefinite shutdown
effective Saturday because of "un-
satisfactory business conditions"
The notice posted in the Paci-
tic mills stated that the wage cut
had become necessary as business
tad been steadily falling off and
"we have been unable to continue
full time operations.
with the hope of stimulating
business we have aired named
prices on all our lines which show
u, a heavy loss on the present
price or cotton and wool.
at is not generally known that
the wages paid out in Lawrence
arc about 120 per cent above the
wage scale in 1915 and after the
reduction the average wage will
still! be Is per cent above the pre-
wal level.
1--WE intend to start the mill on
full time when the reduction
takes effect, which means that the
pay envelop will be larger than
oui' employees have ever received
before the reduction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
LLOYD GEORGE TO ASK
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

LONDON, March 21-Prime
minister Lloyd George will resume
his place in the House of Com
mons April and will Immediately
ask for vote on the government
policy regarding the Genoa econ
omic conference it was announced
in the House this afternoon. 1t was
stated that the government intend
cd to put a motion clearly raising
the question as to whether is poss-
essed the confidence of the House
The whole House will recognize" "
Austen Chamberlain said, that it
would be impossible for Us to ask
the premier to 90 to Genoa if there
were any doubt as to his author
ity."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-21
BARNEY COMES
FROM BOSTON
BY AUTOMOBILE
No Delays on Road and
Makes Good Time In
265 Mile Trip

Albert Barney, head mechanic at
the Corner Garage, drove into St.
Johnsbuly Monday forenoon con-
ing over the road from Boston. SO
far as we can learn Mr.. Barney
has the credit of being the first
driver in 1922 to negotatiate the
trip from the hub to st. Johnsbuly
over the highway.
Mr.. Barney attended the auto
mobile show and while in Boston
purchased an Essex roadster. He
left Boston Sunday afternoon and
drove TO Worcester and then to
Athol where he made a stop and
then to Brattleboro. He encounter
ed the first snow just south Of
Brattlcboro. The roads in Mass
achusetts were as fine as in mid
summer.
The first real deep snow was en-
countered in Charleston between
Brattleboro and Bellows allS but
Mr.. Barney did not stop to put on
chains but continued his way
north into White River junction.
He crossed over into New Hamp-
shire at White River travelling
north through Hanover to Lyme
road he had to procede in d single
path in the road He was forced to
put on chains when in Lyme as
he got into a soft spot in the road.
He crossed back to the Vermont
side at Fairlee. He left the latter
point at A. NJ. and arrived at the
Corner Garage at lilo making
almost as good time from Fairlee
to ST. Johnsbury aS one takes in
the summer months.
Mr.. Barney had been on the road
from Sunday afternoon to Monday
noon and covered 2G5 miles. He
went right to work and got his
first sleep Monday night.
"That Essex car can certainly
get over the road said Mr.. Bar
ney enthusiastically "When
dropped into that hole down in
Lvme | broke leaf of one spring
but it did not hold me up at all
That was the only thing that hap
pened on the trip. While it is not
much like summer driving it was
not bad trip at all did not find
any places on the road that would
have held me up"