davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21
BOOTLEGGING METHODS
IN BERMUDAN WATERS

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 20.-This
is how some marine bootleggers are
believed to operate in Bermudan wa
tiers. Such 4 man comes to Hamilton
and engages a steamer of small di-
mansions, Or a motor boat. Then he
buys whisky ashore, and loads his
ship to the rails with the product of
Scotch distillers. He clears for a
Canadian port and puts to sea.
Within a day or so, sometimes
within "a hours, the vessel in back
ir Hamilton, but without her cargo.
Were he pressed for an explanation
the bootlegger doubtless would say,
with smile, that he was caught in a
storm which washed away his deck
load, and that he had even to throw
overheard the cases below decks to
tighten the ship.
Ships entering American ports may
not be permitted to carry liquor, but
with this law the man with a local
charter does not necessarily concern
himself. His interest is limited to
these waters. He has been known tc
talk of latter day pirates, but he does
not seem particularly to fear them
A "pirate" with a desire 10 sell fol
SIP bottle that he can lift at sea
for nothing, perhaps, sails from al
American port and heads for Der
muda. He lays off and on until HI
meets victim in the shape of small
motor boat. He overhau1s Nher, anc
with display of force sufficient tt
warrant recital on the docks whel
the motor boat gets back to Hamilton
he transfers the cargo he desires
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

eff my colleagues in the United
States Senate could have seen me in
my kitchen the morning after 1 was
appointed Senator, hunting my old
apron to put on before preparing my
own breakfast, undoubtedly they
would have exclaimed, "What are we
coming to-" Thus spake Mrs. William
H. FELTON,, first woman member of the
Senate in a recent interview. "The
call of the age is for partnership in
the family, in the church, in state and
national affairs, between men and wo7
men. It is not myself" she said
speaking of her appointment, sit is
the recognition of womanhood and
what it will mean to the incoming
generations"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

The former kaiser's marriage has
caused him to change his rule of living
at the Doom Castle. Formerly only
a few were permitted to visit him,
but he invited, on Oct. 5, forty per-
sons to take tea with him. To those
who accepted the invitation-all peo-
pie of high standing he said that
from then. on he would be glad to Zee
them often, assuring them that he and
his wife would return their visits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

Large herds of wild caribou SWIM
ming the Yukon have interfered with
the progress of steamers in that river.
Thousands of them are now swarm
ing over the hills through the sub
urbs of Dawson, Yukon Territory,
for radius of fifty miles from that
town. The great herd tricks through
the district annually on it's way north
ward. Every home in Dawson is pro-
vided with fresh meat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

l have moved my shoe repair shop
To Gold street, east of the Anthony
road. am better prepared than.
ever before to give you good service.
Those in need of my services viii
please bring in their work and call
for same. q. n. SUMMERLIN,
1-3-m Boot and Shoe Repairer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

Let US supply your groceries. Reas-
orabls prices and prompt delivery our
slogan. Main Street Market. Phone
10s. 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

Kuhn, Loeb & Company, of New
York, have this year received in gold
from Europe, up to October 4, $780,
$3.50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

Direct selling by producers plays
both ends against the middle.-Green-
vile Piedmont.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21
. Bible ThouqIf 1sF bdall

THE GLAD AWAKENING As for
ne. l will behold thy face In right
business: I shall be satisfied. when I
twake with thy likeness.-Psa. 1t: Ii.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

Too often a Embarrassing is the
meeting place of headlights and light
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
aims at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub
lsned IS information and not guar
..lteed.
Eastern Standard Tinel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-21

Fair dates-Nov. 18th to Dec. 1st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
RICHMOND KIWANIANS
TO ENTERTAIN LIONS
Meeting VIII Rr Held In Conjunction
with observance Of Cnnndn-
United StntcS Days.

In conjunction with the Canada
United states days to be celebrated
by k!wan!ans throughout the two
countries April To 5, local Kiwau-
ians have planned TO entertain the
Lions Club members AZ their regu-
lar meeting. Monday, April 3.
This international celebration IS
perhaps the most noteworthy of the
many blows struck by K!wanians at
narrow scctlonallSm. The purpose
OF the gct-tosether week is TO aid
Americans and Canadians better to
understand one auother's ideals and
needs. In various American cities
where meetings are to be held Can
"dians VIII speak and vice versa.
To attain better commercial and
social relations between the Domln-
ION OF Canada and the United states
the 40 kiwauis clubs viii receive
the cooperation ~ Chambers Of Com
mcrcc. churches. schools ana BOY
scout organizations I'm the seven
day celebration Dinners. speeches
and TsIblic professions Will feature
the celebration in several cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
% PETERSBURG MEN
ARE CRACK SHOTS
Win Medals as Sharpshootcrs
or NIarksmcn i'm Accu-
rary | est.

PETERSBURG. VA. March Is
Twenty mine Of tho Petersburg Grays
were given medals last might at a
meeting held in the armory, corner
Fillmore ana Harrison streets. for
earning the title Of "sharpshuot.rs"
OF ''marksmcn" at Camp Meade, Md
in August. 1927.
Those who received medals were as
follows: Sharpshooters- First Lieu
tenant NJ. c. Jockson. Jr.. Second
Lieutenant &. /. Mumford. First Ser
Gcant Macon L. short: scrgcants.
Russell II. Jordan. Joseph l.. Mctosh.
Grover G. RadCliM. Edwin W Alley;
corporals. Walworth l.. PEBBLES,
George T.. Clements. .1r.. Drcwry l..
Moore: privatcs. first class. Carroll
W. Temple Edwin NJ. Wade, Charles
Il Rockwell; privatcs. Theodore NJ.
Wooldford. Leslie H. Bailey. Herbert
NJ. DAILY. Herbert :. Ford. Walter y.
Eowlcs. Charles 5. Young. mark smcn
-Corporals, Annette i. Redmond;
rrivatcS. first class. Robert j Matt
land. Arthur 9. stevens. Otis =. MGR
mayer Lawrence &. George: privatcs.
Herbert T. Noycs. Charles r. Filing
ton. Gilmore K. Reeves. Andrew w.
Ayers and Thomas y. Vaughan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
NE H0D|STs OF SOUTH
ASKED FOR FUNDS TO-DAY
Pastors Throughout South
Will Call Attention to Cen.
tcnary Arrears.

This is World Sunday in the Mctho-
dist Church.
y simultaneous campaign through
out the Southern Methodist Church
today Will cult the attention of de
l!nquent subscribers to the Centenary
OF Missions movement of the. M.tho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. to "A
shortage in collections on behalf Of
that movement.
The pastors OF the $4,000 concrc-
cations in Southern Mcthodism Viii
present the subject OF the ccmtcnnry
III their pulpits and will have To as
sist them lay speakers known as
World sunday speakers on CHARGES
;hat have more thaN ono church.
Cash payments now overdue will be
solicited on World sunday" and
during the following week "A church
wide canvass Will be made
The original drive for funds thro"
years aEo WAS FOR S35.00O.O0o to 10"
paid in Il period of five years. The
third payment was due january
1872. Virginia Conference is in ar
rcnrs s,7".oON
This conference with its ten dis
tricts and $50 churches has been or
Eanizcd for this campaign and Will
no doubt raise It's full quota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
MODIFIED GARDEN PLAN
FOR THE HOME GARDENER
Specialist i'll Vegetable Car
dcning Gives Suggestions
TO the Amateurs.
Hy \. q. Smith. .Jr


Specialist in Norutallr ,;,rhcrinr
!, T.. di,,.,,,
'' = "'"'' f'r""h"r
I" follow tho details OF garden plans
- they al" usually shown in bullc-
Tins and firm, ,,,, .,,
g., 81, go
'"'' "''riE an gardens
vary IN Shap" and size ana because
each family wishes to plant only IN.
vcrc,ahI.s which +, r,., 1..,
,v,,
h"c IL is true mat garden plan
drawn M in detail is Of little use TO
many gardeners. there arc so,nc rcr.
oral u,,,,r. ,,,, an.,,
,u,, "r''' j." f'"c-
.'"hH All 'on"ltonS In view O: this
'nct me following suggestions are
ca
IN" N'S"tahieS planted IN tn"
EaIuth he hlNIH"d INT" three general
E'o"PS' VIZ CD perennial crops or
.'"Sr t n"' "''"hF IN" ground all the
!r".' - cong season crops or those
'h't remain IN tn" garden from
'ht!H SP'H's |" i"'" summer ana 90
snort season crops or those that
r""l' on 'he Ef"nnG IN 'ime 10 plant
.h" summer an" iaiI crops With
",S "'"''r"rN "'NISl"h "i our Nog"-
.'"'o crops w" can arrange Them in
'"o nom" EarI"h ;" as 10 use IN"
Sp"'' '"oS' ''l'i"h wv ana at TN"
SIM ,'me rr"Nih" Tor annual r"ia-
ILLS "c'W'e" wv" ot IN" groups.
'"''c groups oi vegetables
my po arranged as follows
cinl"' Nfi,"r'EHs' fh"haro,
hVrSera"iSh' s'r"w""rr'"s
i'""E season crops O'rr"tS' nars-
H'rS' 'i''''' anu cutter leans cabbage.
,oth IL p,"n'' ncPr"rs' tomatoes
"N'"' -" "c"i"n" Splhach. chinese
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
PETERSBURG AMATEUR
/. COMMISSION MEETS
Applications Are Rrccivcd From Four
I, Teams for Church League
Herr

: PETERSBURG. w. March c5-
The amateur baseball commission
teld its regular weekly Meeting at
ihc y. NJ. c. ~ last night. when APP
fl!cationS were received from four
additional teams for hcrths in the
Church League Market street NJ T..
Grace Episcopal Third Presbyterian
end -. JoscHh's Catholic were the
new teams applying.
Four teams were DIaCcG on Class
"a" section ?. and this circuit will
be organized on Tuesday night. with
shc following clubs; 81. Johns Epis-
sopal. St. Joscph's Catholic. Moru-
mental Baptist and Market street NJ.
J.. Church.
Washington Street Christian, Grace
Episcopal ana Third Presbyterian
%cre placed in Class a." section l.
and this division will DO formed JUS,
es soon as another club Is recruited
10 complete the circuit
), ScGtcn . viii be orranizcd on Mon
day night N So when the Officers
will bc elected and schedule and the
official ball viii b. adopted Section
! Will hold their business meeting on
TUESDAY night when the official hall
for this section viii be adopted and
officials Will he elected
> Applications arc being received
from independent teams who want
70 play in organized league THIS sea
son and al! Indications point 10 a
banner year FOR amateur baseball.
ANY teams desiring further in:orma-
iion in regard 20 the leagues will
please get IN ,ouch with " = Carnes.
Secretarv az The amateur commission.
y, the J. II c. a. or any member Of
the CON n! sS!Cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
DR.. QU|sENBERRY DEAD
AT TER MONTHS ILLNESS
Widely Known Baptist Minis
ter of Virginia Succumbs
at Hcnrico Hospital.

Rev. Hitter Nelson Quisenbcrry.
w!dkcly known Virginia Baptis, min
lister author and prohib!tionist. and
during the late world war. VIII" died
Friday In wcstbrook Sanatorium. was
buried IN Glade Spring, Washington
county. Va. yesterday.
p, Qulscnbcrry had been III n
month following a nervous break
down.
pr Quiscnbcrry was born in Spot
Sylvania County. Va. August :, 1865.
tho son OF William and Mrs. Jennie
.. Cni;cD Quiseuberry. He attended
Richmond College. from which he
graduated In 1889. receiving the do
gree OF y. II. He graduated from the
southern baptist Theological Semi
nary IN 1891. receiving the degrees OF
Til n. and -. ID.
Soon af;crward Dir. Quiscnbcrry
was ordained "A Baptist minister and
became pastor of Bcrklcy-Avcnue
Eap;is; Church. Norfolk. later accept
inc a call To the First Baptist Church
Of Hamilton, ohio, His next raS,oratc
diauapol!s, Ind, II" became president
rhout twelve wears ago.
During tho world war Dr. Quiscu-
berry saw service as a chaplain in
tho army. Returning to Virginia
Stone time ago. he took up his duties
as vice president Of the American
Educational Society. Inc.
pr. Guiscnhcrry married Miss Lula
r. Crouch. OF Warsaw. Ky. December
lN'2. BESIDES his widow. he is
survived by two dau.ht"rs-M Mrs.
Samuel Clarke. Of Greenwood. Miss.
aud Miss Sarah Hop" Qutscnb.rrv
SIX sistcrs-Mrs. Eva Robertson. Mrs.
Sniiic Phillip and Miss Mittic Quiscn-
berry. OF Marion. Va; Mrs. L. Il, Ab-
bit. OF AppomattoN. va: Mrs InnZ
Anderson and the former Miss Pearl
eusscnhcr and three brothcrs-Dr
William Y. QQuiScnbcrry. Of tho Rap
list state foreign mission board Of
virginia; Ralph -. ouiscnhcrry. of
MONTGOMERY. Ala. and Ernest L..
eUiS"nbcrry. OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
REPORT IN DIVORCE PROBE
SHOWS NO CORRUPTION
alexandria Bar Association
I: Adopts Findings of Com
I mitlcc. 20 To |.

: Especial 10 Tho Times pispa'Ch.l
.ALENASDRlA VA, March 2s.--
Iscelaring that tho evidence and rec
oads did not ANA dr not show amy cor
rHptlon. lack OF Integrity 81 unfair
ryss in tho administration nf The d.
SDrcc laws. or any other laws OF the
state OF Virginia, ON the part OF the
Corporation Court OF Alexandria. or
GidEo Robinson Moncuro, the ropor;
or the special committee Of seven Of
the Alexandra Iitr Association.
Which Cor tho last two months has
lp,cn engaged in the task of iuvcsti-
eating the GivorC, situation here. was
submitted To the Alexandria Bar AS
Sciation this afternoon and adopted
~ a vote 81 20 TO !.
But. your committee reports"
tjc report adds. THAT in it's judc-
uert there was % luN ana irregular
administration OF the divorce laws
81 tho Commonwealth. due in its
opinion. TO !uat'.rtioN or error Of
judgmun: on rt' part OF tho Corpora
ron Court 90 S. .,rdrlu. or It's judge.
Your committee. the report com
Qnu'S, believes that there were IT.
ScUlar and improper practices on the
etrly those having the great hulk OF
$40 divorce business ana some effort
shouli D." Nude TO ascertain. whether
tlcro has h"ru any unlawful conduct
az their part which was imrossihl"
- this committee, as witnesses re-
fused 10 appear and IT had no power
t, compel
Tho committee recommends that
Judge Moncurc request tn" Governor
t. DESIGNATE some other iudr" 10 hold
q grand jury term TO mako a fun in
ycstigation of the divorce question.
dcclarinr that such request win he
20 reflection ou tho judge, ur the
Na-.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
GOSPELS SEARCHING POWER
HALTS CRIME IN PETERSBURG
For First Time in Twenty-Five Years Saturday, Up to
9P. NJ. Passes Without Single Arrest, Due
to Rcvivals, Police Agree.

Petersburg wide berth and indicR-
lions point 10 the quietcst Weekend
IN police circles in thirty-nvc years.
or since the Democrats gained con-
troll ia 1855.
Some members OF the department
attribute the sudden lull In crime TO
the wave OF religion sweeping over
tn" city, among both white and
colorcd. on account OF III. numerous
revival meetings now in progress.
No less than half dozen churches.
white and Culorcd. in Petersburg and
vicinity are holding meetings 1t
was stated by members ur police
force that some OF the city's most
noted criminals have been converted.
and hahituai violatorS of the law
have turned over Il new leaf since
tho meetings started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

PETERSBURG, VA, March 25-
Not AN arrest has been made in rc-
tersours today up to . o'clock to-
night. which Is the first saturday
IN twenty-five years. according 10
old timers" on the police force. that
has passed without one OF NOR" names
being ON the blOttcr at headquarters.
Not even a drunk has been seen
on the streets today, which * unusual
for saturday. and the usual crap
shooters that fan INTO tho clutches
Of the law almost every week END.
have failed 10 put in their appear
anc".
officers watkins: their beats" de-
clare that the city is passing through
n period OF goodness such as never
known before. The s"-callcd crime
wave sweeping tho country has given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
improve cnritnr-t"-carI,ar Highway.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
20 survey for The Improvement Of
ne HichmoAd- Washington Highway
hetwech FrcC"r icks burg and Spotsy!-
van!a Courthouse. Under direction OF
\. H. Bcl. resident engineer. State
Highway Department. with {. :.
Charlton chief Of party. The pres
"ut roadway VIII TO followed. as far
as practicable. with some curves
eliminated and other l.phcoucd. New
a.sumonrs and easier grades VIII be
sought on FaN Hin Maesapounx
Creek and Gayfo's Run. The surfac-
.0E 81 TINS road viii he eighteen
-l.,t -n-Crctn na-.nnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Y. n. II. 4. Defeats I,nnkcr,

PETERSBTRG. VA, March 20
The fast and strong team of the Y.
NJ II. y. won TWO ont Of three games
OF bowling from the money lenders
last night on the "Y' alleys. Tho
games w"r" how!cd in record time
and som" very good scores were
made. kamisky was the star ror
the !. NJ II. y. for total OF three
games. scoring is3. stevens was the
shining star for the Bankers. making
70 total of $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
GENERAL CARR ABLE.
TO GO TO HIS OFFICE

DURHAM. " c.. March 25.-Grn-
"ral j. :. Carr's condition iustiiics
him in dis"harging his physician. For
the past three day he has spent the
half of each day in his Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Hastings Jailed
 For Five Minutes

According 70 the teaching of ou- forerathers, December -21 is the shortest day in the year, but the calendar seems all wrong to Burton Hastings of soc Broad stret, who was in the City court this morning charged with drunkenness. He was fined $5 and costs and when he went to pay his fine he found that he had but s3.S0.
 Court Officer Tom Gerrity, how ever, soon adjusted matters. and after little scurryfng around among the other members of the force dug up 20 cents which he gave to Hastings. Hastings still had but -four dollars and his fine was five. It was therefore decided that he must do a day in jail
 Hastings went to the county jail and after being locked in a cell for about fiveIn inutes was let go. Hast 1ngs decided that today was the shortest day that he had ever exper- 1enced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Chinese Pirates
 Pillage Ships

Picking, March A recrudescence of the activities of former Chinese pirates recently took place when the kwang Lee, a steamer bound from Shanghai to Hong-kong, was boarded by a band Of thirty Chinese who came alongside in junks and demanded the surrender of the vessel. The pirates Imprisoned the crew and commanded the captain to continue his course to- ward Hongkong. Two of the three JunkS in which the pirates had come alongside the Kwang Lee were aban- doned owing to the fact that they prevailing, while the third was lowed by order of the pirat echief.
 The steamer proceeded toward reaching Taisemi Bay late one night when it was stopped and the Chinese loaded their junks with Slunder. Before leaving the ship they completely dismantIed it's en- zines and the pirate leader is report ed to have bidden a polite goodbye to the captain of the Kwang Lee and sailed off. The steamer managed to make its port some two days later.
 The plunder of the pirates amount ed to some $120,0 including five cases of silver dollars consigned to some Chinese bank in Hong Kong One Chinese passenger was killed in the boarding of the ship by the pir- ates but they made up for this un- toward incident by compensat ting the father of the killed passenger with a present of five hundred dollars and two gold watches
 The pirate crew has not been again heard from since the seizure of the kwang Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Overhauling City Halls
 l inepieces

Clocks at the City hall, which hay. apparently been suffering for some time from a severe attack of ''blinG staggers," are being thoroughly over. hauled by the Standard Electric Tim.
 company, of Springfield, Mass, and
 five new clocks are being installed by the Western Union Telegraph com pany. When this work is completed the City hall will rejoice in a battery of 19 clocks, all in running order.
 The IA clocks which are being re- paired, were installed years ago by a company which has been taken over by the Standard Electric Time con- cern, and for a number of years past have been out of repair most of the time- New parts could not be se- cured. and the time system was boI- stered up only by frequent renewal of batteries.
 Under the new plan of operation, the clocks will be connected with the regular city power, through trans formers. Service will be provided free for one year, and if it does not prove satisfactory no charge will be made by the Springfield concern. Dur ing this period, the old clocks will be regarded as competitors of the West ern Union timepieces.
 It has been estimated that clock repairs at City hall amounted to S2OO yearly, and this sum will be saved once the system is placed in good order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
w ant Pope To Pay Taxes On
 Vatican Land

Rome, March 2-Inhabitants of Castel Gondolfo,, about 6 miles from Rome, looking over the beautiful lake Albano, are agitated and have eS- pressed criticism because in these days of heavy taxation the popes have paid no taxes on the huge papal pal ace which forms so large a part of their little village.
 When in 1871, the law of guar anteeS was passed, the Italian goven- ment assigned to the Pope the huge palace, of the Vatican and that of St. John I4ateran in Rome and the papal villa Of Castel Gondolfo which, since t.ie days Of Urban VIII, had been a favorite summer resort of the PopeS.
 To all these three palaces the right Of exterritOriality was conceded. They do not belong to the Italian nation, no policeman, soldier or other servant Of the Italian government can enter them unless invited by the papaI au- thortties, and they were all exempted rom any taxation.
 As the popes. never leave the Vat set foot in the Villa of Castel Con- dolfo. Inhabitants of the village re- ceptly threatened to invade and take possession of the villa if something were not done.
 Thinking to mitigate the terrible scarcity of houses, the late Pope Ben edict turned the unused stables of the villa into living places for the people employed on the. estate. Being within the privileged enclosure they pay no rates or taxes.
 The people of CasteI Gondo1fo say that the papal authorities owe the commune 1,56O,0O0 lire (nominaIly s212, ,000) at least for rates and taxes since 1870. They claim also that if the villa is subject to taxation. so also would be the Roman palaces and the income of 3,2O0,OOO lire (nom- inally S640,O0O) which the Italian gov ernment offers every year to the papal authorlt1eS but which the papal au- thorit1es never accept and that the sum now owing by the Vatican would thus become something fabulous.
 The popes have never recognized the law of guarantees.