davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
Greece IS NOW IN THE
THROES Of REVOLUTION
p.porssd Addiction of King Constantine -Warshius
Manned b. RevOlutiOnaries Marching on Athens

Premier Venizelos has had no part
the revolt. Because Of his import
ance, however. and his large follow.
lng In Greece IL is believed he will
hardly be able to avoid figuring in
the subsequent developments.
The threatened loss of eastern
Thraee. following closely upon the de.
feat q the Greek army in Ana.o)ia
precipated the crisis in Athens. The
cabinet resigned last night and mar
tial law Is in effect. with important
changes pending. but reports from
reliable sources indicate that peace
iul so.ations viii be found. The Greek
capital last night was quiet but IN
easy Phamplets were dropped into
the cay from an airplane sent by
revolutionary divisions Of the ar-ny
on the Aegean islands.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
CONTEMPT OF COURT Is CHARGED
LAWYERS IN NLAUDERDALE CASE

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Sept, Is
Contempt Of court action against At
torneys Baxter & Chancey and Far
rington & Kali, representing Kenneth
Dubois Of New Paltz, New York,
whose mother. it is alleged, left her
property and several thousand dol
lars IN bonds to George Peacock, OF
Miami, was started last night when
Judge Davis at Palm Beach signed
papers at the request OF attorneys for
Peacock. TIE action is the outgrowth
Of a mandatory order secured last
week from Judge Davis directing at
torneys for Dubois TO turn over to
Peacock three thousand dollars in
bonds which we're said to have been
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
BATTLE WITH sRlck-sAcKs

Saturday night, near the Metropoli-
tan Bank two negro men, Milton Mil
Ter and Major Parrish, got into an
alteration. and after the passage Of
few rather warm words Milton
reached down and gathered up a
piece Of brick near the sidewalk, and
with the precision of professional
baseball pitcher, threw a "hot one"
which caught the Major just below
the right eye, striking with such force
that The latter was unable to arise
and continue the battle. Parrish was
unconscious for some time, but finally
recovered and was taken to doctors
Office, where his wound was dressed.
In Judge Futch's court Monday
morning Miller plead guilty and was
assessed $1,000 and costs, which he
paid.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
BANK ROBBERS WORSTED
IN DUEL WITH CITIZENS

told him that he had better go away
that he was in hurry to get down
town and did not care to be bothered
with him. The negro, however, did
not take the advice, but instead be-
gan to use rather abusive language
and finally caught Mr.. Loos by the
shoulder. The latter gave the negro
a shove, and as he stepped back threw
his hand to his hip pocket as if ready
TO draw a weapon, at the same time
muttering a threatening oath. Mr..
Loos, naturally fearing that the negro
meant to do him serious damage, grab
bed his automatic from the seat of the
car and emptied the contents into the
negro's body, several of the balls
passing entirely through him. The
negro walked about seventy-fve yards
away and fell dead.
Mr. Loos was not arrested. but was
told to be ready to appear before the
cor0ner's jury Monday morning, at
which time he told the same story as
related above, and the jury rendered
a verdict OF justifable homicide.
Mr.. Loos naturally regrets the oc-
currence, but under the circumstances
it seems that there was nothing else
TO 60, and only acted under the i'm
pulse CT self preservation is the first
law of nature"
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
o. K. TEAPOT CHANGES sAros

Mr. J. G. Lege. who for numbeT sf
years has been a popular irafeiiae
salesman. making Ocaia headquarters.
has recently purchased the - ~
Teapot Grocery store This 81 enc -
the Oldest established grocery aFms
in the city. Mr. i.eee assumed rharFe
Of his purchase Monday and Nlii ran
ii along the same hiFh class 4nss BE-
has always been conducted Mr i.eee
has many friends N the eitg Rao afe
wishing for him much success - his
new business.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
LEWiS-CHlTTY WAREHOUSE PRO.
CROSSING NICELY

Ray & Thomson, contractors, are
rushing to completion the splendid
new warehouse which they are con
structing for the Lewis-Chitty Com
paay, wholesale grocers, in this city,
at the corner Of Osceola and Washing
ton streets
The building viii be entirely Of
nriek, ana covers a space s0x1s5 feet.
with main entrance on Washington
street. A spur has already been put
in by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company, and platforms will be built
On the east side of the warehouse,
making it very convenient to ship or
receive goods in any quantity.
Mr. W. D. Sheppard, manager for
the Lewis-Chitty Company, informs
us that his firm hopes to occupy it's
new building within the next month al
which time it will be in position to
handle its rapidly increasing business.
and TO better serve it's old customers.
The Lewis-Chitty Company since es-
tablishing itself in Ocala several years
ago, has enjoyed a splendid trade, and
as evidence Of appreciation and faith
in the future OF Ocala substantial
stakes have been set, and when com
pleted no better equipped warehouse
can be found IN central Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
THE HUNTERS SHOULD CONSULT
GAME LAWS FOR 1922

Ali persons contemplating hunting
in any State or Territory in the Unit
ed States or in Canada are advised
by the United States Department of
Agriculture to obtain from the State
game commissioner of that State or
Territory the full text of its laws.
A summary of the provisions Of Fed
eraI, State, and Provincial Statutes.
and list of officials from whom
copies of State game laws may be
obtained, is contained in Farmers
Bulletin 1888, Game Laws for 1922,
by George a. Lawyer, chief United
States game warden, and Frank l..
Earnshaw. The bulletin is available
free upon application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
The object of the bulletin is to aid
in the administration of the provisions
Of the nigratorybir treaty act and
the Lacey act. by presenting in con
venieat form the provisions of game
legislation for the use Of law enforce
ment }oisctals, sportsmen, conserva-
tionists, ard others.
Il IS cnfy by observing the open
season dates published in the bull
letsn. that hunters Of migratory game
birds can avoid violating either Fed
eral or State Laws, as the Federal
regulations operate in many cases to
shorten the seasons fixed by State
statute.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
NEGRO KILLED sATURczY NIGHT

Last Saturday night, abont 8.30
o'clock, a message was received at
the sheriff's Office stating that a negro
man had been killed in the neighbor-
hood of the cid county jail. Deputy
Sheriff Virgins started Immediately
20 investigate. and found that the
message had been sent by Mr.. Joe
Loos, who stated that he had shot
Robert Rogers, a colored man who had
fer some time been in tie employ Of
Taylor Brothers, driving one Of their
ice delivery wagons.
Mr.. LOGS told the officer that he had
gone home TO get his automatic pss-
tol to loan TO a friend for a few days
and had placed it On the seat Of the
car and was making some adjustment
to the engine when Rogers came up
and began talking in a manner that
was rather offensive. Mr.. Loos no
ticing that the negro was drinking,
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

given by Peacock under dafess
II is claimed the order eaa red
to Dubois attorneys ~ fhe stenF
but they refused 20 obey Papers n
the contempt action were serFel fhls
morning and viii BE- heafd eefafe
Judge Davis nev' W'eAn e t
same time. il II understood. fuo fsa
suits affecting the property nos bed
intact by iniunciions eni be tired
The full estate q Mrs annle ~
bcis Robie Is claimed by psacark. eha
was roomer a. her home Is s fashlan
able section for two nanfha fai'os laa
her death from an opefatan ~
Miami.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
slood Test Refused

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Dr. Albert
Abrams. California specialist, has re
fused 10 make private blood test
10 determine whether John Tiernan,
Notre Dame law professor, IS the
father of his wife's baby boy who
Mrs. Tiernan says is the child Of Har-
~ Poulin. haberdasher of South
Bend. Ind.
Dr. Abrams refusal to take the
test became known today following
a conference with the Tiernans, who
came 10 Chicago last night. DR..
Abrams. in declining TO take part
privately in the case. said he would
make test only in connection with
courl procedure. and then under those
circumstances both Tiernan and
poslln submitting 10 the test.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
TIE PATERNITY CASE

Nnalh nena lna sept 27-With
- hsafnNs In its ease q Harry
NNa..a Charged ~ Mrs Augusta
fieFnan wItH the paternity of her
3 menfas' aid ehiia. ended. perss rs
miflswea wsse today awaiting tae
sNfa ~ 1adre Chester L. Dueon b.
eshf0a.sH IS te announced saturday
man.mN tHe hearings begun more
Hsa aess ESQ came e . close ate
, sfefag
F ah1fs 90 a Hon n
- esIrn of Nfa T.ernsn =
mN heIe tte taas.e see story q
81 $3.50 aafher man. an
~ lhs ss aetaaBg occurred sach
A. as aaa haa done. vas en-
fAsa 81 Prosecutor ieliison Ia
~ IS f0s siaftH case.
Fesaae ASA exile1 herself
So I'D Fcluniarliy rel.n.
$780, bnme. bed deprived her
MH W aaFen. AMI the cofn.
80 81 aef hasnana, not iof
NFeHe f fef money. bnt becauee
# stN ous aIs ihe truth and Har-
fean masf facs the truth, the
NN&eefef saId.
tusn Aes afnod ty hts wife n
4ta. naf fof revenge. he con.
aaf g. tae sake 81 justice.
s infelfes tae right uf "a.
81 ealed 4 father and 70 be
q 80 esq aomlc.ie."
Mne fhsf case che defense
Fa afKea faat tle plaintiff
s u'fsfler motive for seeking
asaAasi foufn md maintain
- prosecution had not es-
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
FRADY SAYS HE'LL BE ONHAND
WHEN TRIAL COMES UP

Miami. Sept. 2S.-"If had only a
So bond ! would be here January 3
to face trial if possible. If I could
walk out of that door and be fugi-
tive would not go. will be acquitted
when all the facts are presented to
the jury
SO declared Edgar C. Frady, Chi
cago automobile man, who yesterday
was granted his liberty under bond
OF $4,000 by Judge E. c. Davis, at
West Palm Beach. He is being held
for the murder of his wife, Dorothy
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
NEARS ITS END

iabiished that the baby might not be
TleTnan's offspring. They emphasiz-
ed the point that Professor Tiernan
had az first accepted the child as his
own.
The action Of these two persons,
coming into court 10 prove this child
illegilimate. TO label it so that it can
be scorned by the world for the rest
of hs life. said Attorney Swartz of
the defense, lis TO satisfy Mrs. Tier
mans desire for revenge for Poulin's
Ignoring her"
IL has been indicated by both sides
that Z a decision is rendered against
them Saturday by Judge Ducomb that
they win take the case to a higher
court.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
NR. RACK TAYLOR BRANCHES
OUT

The following ron the Gainesville
News VIII be of much interest Of Nj.
Aack Taylors friends VINO are
lesion.
Mack Taylor. who is the manager
of tie Dodge Motor Co, with head
quarters at Ocala, mas decided TO pua
ln branch Office il Gainesville. He
VIII occupy the rooms az 227-231 Lana
TILE building. formerly occupied by
ihe Gainesville Daily News on East
University avenue beginning October
'st Mr Taylor is well and favor
ably known to the business men Of
Gainesville and viii doubtless Sc saIe
his share 81 the auto business Of ths
iiacs with his Dodge cars.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

49, Mt 81 Hrne.n a ls tha
nrs navaas.,
.tr. +. ..rs.,se -
At mm r.rs - me
Ave- erne .r.in., 49,
et .sra4 .ssn...r..
M AZ anea b. revolution.
M m - 80 Athens from
H n nhers tbe regoh
em ktten. ers
.t es..stah,n y
~ ..a,t - f...s,.,.
-. ..s....ss 49,.
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.
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..n...9 ..s
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s +. .nf.h t.ev
- ~. .t.lr e.ss
m.ss.,. -..s~..
49, - a 49, 49, sa~.t,t...
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Frady. a. the Flamlnro hotel laat Ain.
ter. He made the statement fhis mafs.
ing 10 reporter as be sac on So e.
IN the hospital ward a. fhs eeaasv
Jail.
he said that when his at,.en.s.
cave found some one e. - "a h.s
bond ne may 60 10 John llontlas
hospital at baltimore for irsatman
out that viii depend nfon ste aass
OF his physicians. lsis a,tosnasa -.
peet 10 have the bend prepares ste
this afternoon.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

t.as4n ee8f sf-The solicitation
n4 Eonslanf.ne ~ Greece - a..
- IS an mrlshei fast IN the
N.M e3sai eaaFtefs here. This
a un MessaNe from q hlgh
~ ~ st Athens. which Is
Is state lhat ~ had r..
- Mmafn ef ne kings al.
a anf hesessa the Information
wsH siiNeaNh De- was unable
m s. fann fo fhe unsettled
n ss8asnN the evolutionary
sa1
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Col Robt W Davis 81 CaIneafliie.
was a pleasant visitor to oar Gag
Tuesday on professional business haf
took time TO call on . uumber - h'a
friends. Il is gratifying % knoa thei
he continues in vigorous ana sFlena.a
health. With him aFe does nef caf
~ any shadows.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Messis. Parker q Guynn have mail
cd 20 their numerous and prospective
patrons a pretty BOOKLET entitled The
Clothes Beautiful-A Magazine of
Fashion for men and young men, We
know the little magazine viii be ap-
Egeci lated and We hope their enter
prise will be mere than bread cast
upon the waters.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Junie Counts will leave the first OF
the week for Sutherland college, at
Lakeland, where he will attend this
coming year.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
rsEss suRpENEo WITH Faulr

oar Pine correspondent gives the
pleasing information that the trees
n the Kendig grove are so burdened
with .-uit that the bending branches
have 20 be propped TO keep them from
breaking. tough as the grange wood is
known 70 he.
These grape vineyards told Of in
tie ren,a:euch were hardly more
prodlgal in their yields than are the
orange groves Of our country.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
PRESS COMMENTS ON WATsoNs
DEATH

Tie death of Thomas Z. Watson,
senator from Georgia, removes a CON-
mandlng figure from state and national
politics. He has been called the
stormy petrol" Of national politics,
and the appellation well became him.
4 nlan Of great genius and Intelligence.
thoroughly versed in ancient and mod
ern history, a fluent AMI eloquent
speaker, he commanded a follow
ing IN his native state such as no
nan in recent times has Tampa
Times
Tom NTatson, one Of tie leaders Of
tie South, whose career has been a
stormy one, died yesterday while he
was yet in harness. Tom Watson
was rot held in the highest esteem
by large class of people because
he said what he thcQght, because he
told his constituents just where he
stood on every question and there was
no doubt about his position on every
issue. During his campaign for the
Senate IN Georgia every conceivable
means and every trickery known TO
politics was used to defeat him. Sen
ator Watson has been fighting the bat
tles Of the people for the last quarter
CT century and. not until his bones
have decayed with the earth will the
pecp.e learn to appreciate his efforts.
In every respect he was a typical
southerner, full Of life and fire that
characterized one who has the fight
ing blood in him, yet when he took a
stand on most any question where it
required backbone and tenacity, Tom
Watson was usually alone to fight his
own battles, and he fought them 10 a
finish, always finding his greatest foe
to be the crooked machinery of poll
tics and the unprincipled politician.
: = There is not man living who has
watched the career Of Tom Watson
but who will remember him for some
thing and regardless Of whether we
have all agreed with him or not in his
personal views, the mere fact that he
had stamina and backbone to make
fight for his ideas and principles, the
mere fact that he was a man who
could meet buzz saw if necessary in
order to defend his position, has SO
enshrined his name in the hearts of
his admirers that today he is mourned
in Georgia and the South as one of its
greatest tatesmen-Lakeland Tele-
gram
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Poor Fin0ncinU

consummated in the last
Indianapolis who few led to believe that
all opposition based unpaoic ungraeu motives
for the memorial
this and contaminated
city $10SO0 In the meanwhile the
approximately $4,000
which
failed to make provisions
business intended building
which $4,000
regarded rarity by his associates Probably could be found
deliberately
But, that the Indianapolis
definite memorial have formulated long
possibly
obligated
treasury
This Of financing might be forgiven
to the benefit of the exsode
erected But will
to the patriots who purchase the bonds
meanwhile, Indianapolis
blocks without
addition this burden charges
failing the funds the operation it's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
The Whisperers

certain crowd of wou1dbe wise men
spreading Indianapolis to the effect
that there ring gamblers operating this city
organization and admins
They whisper poker the play
and jewey that the hackers OF the game ~
that police inVestiga-
ton politicians; that
that which the government fought
advertisements the caption
say but truth these
invaded and the execution
Tumulty.
been poker held in Indianapolis but
supposed holdups proved bi There
the friends associates of the
whspe unable to gather
corroborate the nsnuations.
influence brought the police department to
there powerful enough to cor
reputation ability
powerful
safety probe
There ring gamblers seeking poker
o exist
lastly world equal the task Of
would to be corrupted
suppression affair
been produced to show that there
the whisperers
been found that tend show that
actually exists
Indianapolis would exceedingly
And knows that better than the whspe themselves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
JAP ACTOR APPEA RS
IN ALEXANDRIA MOVIE.

1.-The Swamp" is a human little story.
A young mother, deserted by her
society husband, finally drifts to one
room flat in a tenement district. Her
little boy sells papers to help make the
living. He Is imposed upon by the other
boys Of the neighborhood but wins the
friendship Of Chinese vegeta Bile peddler,
whose only pal Is a horse-a remarkable
horse at that.
In defending Buster (the boy), he gets
black eye. He tells Buster, Weather
very strange, never see before stars IN
daytime" The little lad leads him to
his mother, who bandages his eye. This
wins the lasting friendship of the
vegetable peddler and when he learns
that their rent is overdue, he borrows
enough money to pay the rent by pawn
ing his horse. He loses. the horse and
starts in business, with the assistance Of
Buster, as a Chinese fortune teller.
One day a society girl visits the place
Buster gets under the table and takes
some letters from her purse. This 1s
done to aid the fortune teller In telling
fortunes She thinks the fortune teller
very clever and invites him to her home
to entertain her guests.
Busters mother sees the letter and
tells the fortune teller that It was written
by her husband, who intendes to marry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Editor, The Times Great move
pents are not initiated and carried
to success in a day. Nor, are any
of them ever brought to their goal
without laundering and mistakes. 1t is
the easiest thing in the world to stand
"on the side lines" and tell the man
who is trying to carry great idea to
victory just where he is mistaken in
method.
The Cadle Tabernacle is a big thing.
Friend and foe alike must agree upon
that. 1t Will either be big blunder or
big triumph; and, no one can deny
that under the right leadership and con-
Quoted under the right program
nothing in the city can be a greater
factor for the good Of every church In
terest in indianapolis.
Many people in our capital city do not
yet understand the aims Of its builder
and leaders. The entire cost of the struc-
ture, some $315, 000 was met by E. How
ard Cadle. The work now carried on
in the building under the direction Of
the Tabernacle Evangelistic Association
is entirely supported by the gifts Of
people who believe in the thing that is be-
ing done. Not one cent of admission is
charged at any service or meeting in
the building. 1.-The poor have the Gospel
preached to them" If there Is any place
in the city where the man without one
cent to give is welcome land there are
many9 1t certainly is this tabernacle.
Those who have money can find no
better place to invest 1t In constructive
work for the Kingdom of God; but, the
lowliest and poorest man in indianapolis
may come here, assured that his soul and
not his money Is sought.
Does the Tabernacle desire to tear
down or interfere with the work of any
church? Far from 1t! 1t would then be
an agency for harm rather than for good.
With all their confessed imperfections,
our churches are the sources Of all
splendid Christian impulses, and civiliza-
ton would be in a sorry plight without
them. The man or group who sneers at
the churches or scorns their activities and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Special to Indiana Dailyt Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.2Prohibition
enforcement officials are preparing to
concentrate their best forces along the
Atlantic coast in a drive to block rum
running. With leakages from bonded
warehouses efTectuaIly stopped, they have
concluded the best part of the liquor
now entering Illicit channels either is
being smuggled into the country or
made at home.
Reports from all parts of the Atlantic
coast indicate the smuggling OF booze
has reached a point where concerted
drive must be organized to break up
what in some places evidently has as
sumed proportions of an organized bust
ness. Only today Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes was informed by
Prohibition Director Potter Of Massa-
ehusetts more than seven thousand cases
of whisky and gin had been seized en-
route from the West Indies.
AIM AT FLORIDA
RUM RUNNERS.
The present plan is to strike at the
rum runners from Florida where officials
sal they soon would concentrate half OF
their general agents. The smuggling of
booze over the Canadian border has been
checked. they believe and the Southeast
ern coast, running up as far as New
Jersey, are believed to be the centers Of
rum running.
A new problem has arisen through u.
legal importations of Scotch whisky along
the Pacific Coast according to officials.
They said some OF the japanese vessels
reachingf San Francisco had brought
from japan considerable quantities ot
Scotch whisky which found its way onto
the mainland.
Some officials said a novel method had
been conceived to "get the goods" on the
Illicit distillers Of whisky in the home.
According to their description, the schems
works like this:
FIREMEN HELP
OUT IN SEARCH.
Local fremen inspect the homes Of sus-
picious persons for the ostensible pur-
pose of investigating the dangers Of fire
around the premises. In the course OF
their inspection they take q good look
at the kitchen and other likely locations
for stills.
II a still is discovered, they report to
the prohibition enforcement agents who
then have sufficient grounds for obtain
ing a warrant to engage in some activity
on their part. The scheme Is said to
have been successfully worked out In In
diana and Pennsylyania.-Copyr 1yz2,
by Public Ledger Company.