davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04
FORDS-WE HAVE THEM

Coupe, touring car and light
truck; prices right and terms. Spen-
cer-Pedrick Motor Co., Ocala, Fla.
Phone 8. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

Let US supply your groceries. Reas-
orable prices and prompt delivery our
slogan. Main Street Market. Phone
1O8. Ltd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

The Altar Guild of Grace Episcopal
church will hold a cake and candy
sale Saturday, Dec. 9th. 1-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

The weak and the strong enjoy eat
ing the best fresh meats obtainable.
That's the kind to be found at the
Main Street Market. Phone 1O8. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

Gardeners famous fruit cake, layer
cake, pound cake and raisin cake at
Main Street Market. Phone 108. loft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

Dennison's wrapping paper, seals
and gummed tape for Christmas pack
ages at the Gift Shop. 1-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

Ham, Linn and Vic-Milwaukee
loves it's Bergers.-Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

Some folks make themselves mis-
cradle in the pusuit of happiness
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04

DEWEY'S RESTAURANT
"On the Square," west side. Oysters
and fish daily. Open all night. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04
DEwEY's RESTAURANT

"On the Square," west side. Oysters
and FISH daily. Open all night. If
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

sixth in the line OF money.winnars. Be.
sides Man O. War, four horses-Domino,
Colin, Sysonby and Exterminator (still
racing)-won more money than he did.
At the end OF the 1920 season, Man o.
War was retired. for breeding purposes
to the farm OF Miss Elizabeth Dainger.
field, near Lexington, KY. where people
from every part Of the world still travel
to see him. Benjamin Block. the owner
OF Norwich, says he, too, will be retired
at the end OF this. his three-yearold, sea-
son. Like Man o. War, he will run only
two seasons.
Thus, In many respecty the careers OF
the two horses match--so much so that,
could race be arranged between them,
1t would be the greatest turf event In
world history.
When It comes to comparing the actual
gallop OF Man o'War and Norwich. how
eyer-when II comes TO discovering what
made Man o. War great and what makes
Norwich great-1wide differences develop
Man o. War was what racing men call
"a handful" at the post. He danced, he
pulled. he gave his jockey infinite trouble.
II took clever boy 10 get him away prop
erly. But, once away, Man o. War was a
speed demon. He ate up yards as though
they were inches No horse could catch
MN. rOT man o war Strlue at Iull EpceQ
measured twenty-five feet. nearly two feet
longer than the stride OF the average
thoroughbred.
That was the secret Of his superiority.
His legs moved no faster than the legs
OF other horses-they merely moved far
ther every time they moved
Moving approximately twenty.three feet
TO a stride, the average thoroughbred
would require 229 strides to cover mile.
Man o. War needed only two hundred and
eleven strides to go the same distance.
II he jumped in the Same time" that tho
other horse dld-that Is. ~ their feet rose
and fell synchronically--he would cross
the finish hne when the other horse was
still eighteen strides OF twenty-three feet
each away from II. Which is the approxl-
mate distance by which Man o. War won
most of bis races.
On the other hand. consider Norwich.
He has only a normal stride-estimated at
twenty-three feet, Yet, in many OF his
Copyright. 1929. by International Feature 8,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

he known defeat. Never but once, and
then only for few seconds, has the nose
OF another horse passed his from barrier
10 wire. He scored a string of eleven
straight victories last year. He began this
season by running away with the classic
Kentucky Derby. His total winnings thus
far are nearly $4,000.
What is the answer? Exactly what is
the spark, the secret, the hidden forces
beneath his silky brown skin that drive
him on TO triumph after triumph? Why
Is Norwich champion?
Because he can run faster than other
horses" is the answer nine cut of ten
racing men will give you. And when you
press them with the question, "But why
can ne run faster?" they will only shake
their heads. The tenth man digs deeper.
He will tell you, to begin with, that
practically all English and American thor
oughbreds trace their ancestry back TO
very few Arabian horses imported to Eng
land three hundred years ago, and that
the marks OF a thoroughbred to-day are
The same aristocratically beautiful head,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

these ingredients that one hits on the
answer to the Norwich mystery. They show
that Norwich and Man o. War became
champions for two reasons entirely diff
ferent and for one they have in common.
The likeness is that each has the indomit-
able courage of a conqueror This is
mental. The physical reasons are the
ones far apart.
Both horses boast imperial pedigrees
Man o. War, son OF Fair Play and MANU-
bah, traces his ancestry back to Godol-
phin's Arabian, which fathered the first
English thoroughbreds IN the early eigh.
teenth century. Norwich is the son Of
Runnymede and Hymir. Voter, sire of
Runnymede, was a crack sprinter; Dr.
Lego, sire OF Hymir, was a crack dis
tance horse. That is why Norwich has both
endurance and speed. He inherited them
Man o. War ran twenty-one races and
won twenty. He was the biggest money
horse" IN the history OF American racing,
his winnings totaling s249,465. Norwich
has a better record than Man o. War In
that he has not been beaten. But he comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

races, his time has been the equal OF
Man o. Wars. Had they been I atched,
they would have crossed the line neck
and neck. What, then, Is the answer to
this? How could Norwich tie Man o. War
~ Man o. War was outstrding him two
feet at every stride?
The answer is--ths legs OF Norwich
move faster, while the legs of Man o War
move farther For example. each horse
has run furlong (G60 feet), In II sec
onds. Man o. War took only twenty-siT
and threefifth strides for the furlong
Norwich took twenty.eight and sixteen
twenty-third strides. But twenty-six and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Man o. War was a superdlstanco Btridor.
Norwich is a superBpeed strider
But--what makes him a super,speed
strider? why IS Il that Norwich can take
nearly twenty-nine strides 10 Man o. Wars
nearly twentysoyen strides? II IS not easy
10 answer that question, simply because
the answer is the entire mechanism that
makes the horse, 1t may be that the brain
OF Norwich works Just fraction faster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

oblique, powerful
shoulders, shelter
Ing ep an d
ample lung space,
Ind the high, slop-
Ing, and muscular
quarters ot those
early Arab steeds.
M a ny race
horses have these
qualities to per.
fection OF appear
ance. But not all
of them are Nor
viches and Man
o'Wars. In the
makeup of cham
pions are ingre-
dients far more
subtle. And II is
In IL nalyzi 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

two-hfth strides was tho greatest number
Man o War could put into II seconds,
and Norwich could put nearly twenty.nine
strides into IL seconds. In other words,
while the strides OF Man O. War out
distance the strides OF Norwich, the strides
of Norwich out-speed the .tT!des Of Man o.
War.
And there you have the secret Of Nor.
vich's superiority over his own rivals
Ytce, Iuc. Great Britain Rights Reservod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

rlHhlly Wel KNOWN racing man named
Max llrsoh bought Norwich at private sale
for $4,000, which looked Ike q good price.
iirHch was glad to sell him. few days
later, without n single race, for $7,500
Fred Burlew, an experienced trainer, and
his employer. MIR. Block, were the pur.
chnsers. But Burlow, too, had no great
faith In Norwich then, even though the
colt won twice more. He may have feared
tho knee. lio was offered big profit. His
partner Benjamin Block. bought out Bur
lew's interest In Norwich for $4,000. Bur
lew remained Morvich's trainer
To-day Benjamin Block is known as "ths
luckiest man on the turf" Wall Street
broker, he knew nothing about race horses.
Below, a Comparative Diagram, Illus
tratng the Full Gallop of Man O'War,
Norwich and Greyhound. Each Horse
Has Run so Feet in One Second, and the
Hound 80 Feet. Man O'War's Stride
Measured rs Feet, but Morvieh, StridinT
Only % Feet, Goes the Same Distance
in the Same Time, Because, Quite Simply,
Morvieb's Legs Move Faster.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
WORLD TRADE
DECL|NEDFOR
FIRST 6 6MONTHS
Official Reports Of 1s Countries
Show Big Falling OF
in Business.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-World in.
ternational trade In the first half OF
the year OF 1922 shows material
decline in stated value when com.
pared with the corresponding period
of 1921 and a large falling off com.
pared with the high record year Of
1920, according to records compiled
by the National City Bank statistical
department.
Official reports OF eighteen princi.
pal countries. representing about go
per cent OF the worlds normal trade,
Indicate that the stated value Of their
international commerce in the first
half OF 1922 is about 13 per cent
below that OF the same period in 1921.
The total foreign commerce Of
these eighteen countries. reduced at
the par of exchange to the common
unit Of United States dollars. aggre.
gate approximately $4,000, 900 900
value in the first six months of 1922
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
STOCK MARKET
STRONG IN FACE
Of UNCERTAINTY
Business IrreguIarity on In
crease, But Bumper Crops
Are Promised.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Threats Of
labor leaders to precipitate further
industrial troubles are causing in.
creased irregularity in business al.
though the stock market remains
strong with prices continuing up.
ward. The strength Of the stock
market is attributed to the promise
OF bumper food crops. Soft coal pro.
duction is increasing. The West is
looking to the new crops to pull II
out of debt. Marketing of grain is
hampered by the rail strike. Money
is fairly plentiful. Canada will have
the biggest wheat crop in years. un.
official estimates putting the yield at
nearly $50, 100000 bushels.
Stock Market.
The average price last week OF
twenty representative industrial is.
sues on the New York Stock TX.
change was 101 .3S. against 99.S2 in
the preceding week, and 1872 for a
year ago. The average price OF
twenty representative railroads is.
sues was 92.33 against 91.76 on the
~
ago. Nearly 100000 shares Of
stock changed hands.
Commercial Failures.
Bradstreets reported 367 CONNER.
cial failures, compared with 1868 :he
preceding week. The Southern
States had the greatest number,
eighty-eight.
Bonds.
A total of S1S,130,OOO new bonds
was offered for sale, most OF them
being issued by industrial concerns.
Money.
The rate on money for call loans
in Wall Street ranged from to
3% per cent during the week.
Loans of from three TO five months
were made at 415 per cent. West.
ern banks report plenty of money
for crop moving.
Bank CIearings.
Bank Clearings in the United
States during the week were esti-
mated at S6,466 6.S67 ,45O. compared
with $6.317.6 .643,14O the previous
week and s5.942.SS1,6 ,6l5 last year.
Grain.
An increase in exports and Grip.
Piled freight traffic on the railways
resulted in a reduction of 1900
bushels in the visible supply of
wheat this week. Bad weather has
materially injured the corn crop in
number of States. Expectations
among traders are that the corn
crop will show from 1850 900 900 to
1900, 100000 bushels. Some esti.
mates are even lower.
Cotton.
The heavy damage to cotton by
drouth and the boil weevil was re.
Elected in the Government crop esti-
mate of 10,575,OO0 bales, a decrease
of $4,000 bales from the August
forecast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
WILD GAMING
RULES SOCIETY
IN CALIFORNIA
Thousands Wagered Reok-
IessIy by Habitues Of Pa
cific Coast Resort.
By FRED j. WALKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

BELMONT. Cal, Sept. 4.-The
widest gambling season in the his.
tory of this resort is in progress
today.
Hundreds OF the social leaders Of
San Francisco, Burlingame and
Pasadena. literally supplemented by
Fasteners, are recklessly wagering
thousa nds of dollars each night at
a gambling resort on saltwater
Cove.
Roulette is the favorite method
used TO WOO Lady Luck" although
craps" and other games are equal.
ly popular.
The interest of nearly all of the
popular debutantes of the season
has been centered the past few
days on the gambling activities of
a mysterious South American who
says he comes from Santiago,
Chile. and who has lost to date
the largest sum of any individual,
s57 900.
This sum went in half an hour
last night, when he lost thirty.
seven successive times at the
roulette table Doubling his stakes
at the end of this period. betting
$500 a chip. he won back all he
had lost end $l1 900 additional. lie
refused TO disclose his identity.
Fashionably gowned women are
by far the most reckless of the
gamblers, literally throwing huge
sums of money away.
One popular San Francisco bank
er, after losing several thousand
dollars at the table, declared that
when women are gambling like
that they take all a mans luck
away"
The long. narrow draped gowns
deCreed by Partisan arbiters of
fashion predominate, although for
sports wear there is a decided ten
dency toward the Just below the
knee" length.
The glittering ensemble OF jewels
and evening dresses at scores Of
supper parties transformed the din
ner last night into a second Deau.
vile. The Eolstead act was for.
gotten as multitude OF pocket
flasks added to the gayety of the
occasion in round OF dancing,
singing. and general fun-making.
Nearly $4,000 changed hands in
the pool during spirited bidding
for the names" Of the golfers
who are conceded to have a chance
TO win the State championship.
One.half OF the money will go TO
those whose tickets were paired
with the names of golfers conceded
a chance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
DAINTY MOTORISTS SCRUB
AUTO PLATES ON STREET

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.
Several daintily frocked women on
their way to afternoon teas, in
the aristocratic Main Line" su.
burban section, alighted from their
coupes and town cars, accepted
a scrubbing brush from a stern
policeman and secured their auto
mobile license tags, all part Of a
campaign to enforce the State
traffice regulation that the number
plates shall be visible fifty feet
away.
Edward J. Sweeney. chief of
the Radnor township police, had
his men stop offenders. offer them
a brush, soap suds and the ad.
vice. Clean up or put up" Sew.
enty-nine motorists were stopped
including a number OF prominent
Main Line" folk.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
DENNY VIEWS
CHINA AS GREAT
FUTURE POWER
Modern Ideas of Occident to
Be Salvation Politically Of
That Nation, He Says.
BY FRED J. WALKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept.
4.-"Acquisition of modern, occi-
dental ideas of government will
end China's political troubles and
open up an era of unprecedented
prosperity for that ancient race.
Fundamentally the country is
sound or it could not have gone
through years of strife with an
ever-increasing balance of trade. "
Has Great Future.
Thus did Secretary of the Navy
Edwin DENLY comment on the sit.
uation in China shortly after his
arrival from a two months tour
of the Orient during which he at.
tended the reunion of the class OF
1881 of the United States naval
academy in Toxic, Japan.
In an exclusive interview with
the Cosmopolitan News Service dur.
ing which he discussed Asiatic con.
ditions DENLY said
Il look to China as one OF the
future great peaceful world powers.
She will be OF great value to the
other nations because of her re.
sources.
China should be given every op.
portunity to work out her own
salvation. Financial aid should be
extended when it is considered nee.
essary, believe, but aside from that
! think that all of the world powers
should maintain policy of non.
interference.
1.-The China OF the future will be
composite of the better social
systems of the old and the new
worlds supplemented by many of
her own institutions.
"A great trade era with China
is in prospect. The United States
will in a very short time find in
that country great purchaser OF
merchandise and a powerful eco.
noimc friend.
Russia Improved.
China stands alone in her ability
to continue on the even tenor of her
way regardless of what may happen
to her government. Al the present
time she is buying more goods than
at any other period in her history,
and this in spite Of years of revolu.
tion and disorder. That speaks well
for her potentialities. believe"
Russia, the secretary said. is in
better shape today than she has
been for some time, although he re.
fused to comment on possible recog.
milton other than to say that N his
belief some action either for or
against recognition might be taken
within a short time by the United
States.
Japan is suffering keenly from
the economic readjustment that the
rest of the world was Obliged to
make. In common with the United
States they have labor disorders and
other Indications of transition
from war to peace" DENLY declared.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
HELD FOR STEALING COAL
AND PRoFITEERING IN IT

SUNBURY. Pa, Sept. 4.-Ten
Marion Heights men were brought
to the county Jail here charged
with wholesale thefts of coal. They
were arrested at Mount Carmel,
after a night watchman had re.
ported that for three nights they
had removed the fuel. using a
donkey cart on the tracks to haul
1t about half a mile to waiting
carts.
thirty tons had been stolen and
had been disposed of in Mount
Carmel for $21 a ton.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
RECOGNITION
| Of ObREGON
! now IN SIGHT
White House Spokesman Feels
That Relations With Mexico
Will Soon Be Adjusted.

Confirmation Of an exclusive Uni
versal Service news report that the
United States Government would
shortly recognize the Obregon ad'
rninistration In Mexico came today
from a source close to the Harding
Administration.
It was unofficially admitted by
O spokesman for the White House,
who recently insisted that recogni-
ton of Mexico was as far Off as
ever, that relations between the
two governments may soon be ad'
Justed."
Announcement of President ohre.
CONS policy of careful waiting"
In his message to the new Mexican
congress, increased an already IA
vorable impression in Administra-
tion quarters. 1t is now recognized
that the processes toward recogni-
ton are largely mechanical. and
depend upon the speed with which
the Mexican supreme court dis
poses Of further decisions safe
guarding American property rights.
II is not believed that Secretary
Of State Hughes, when he returns
from Brazil, will insist that his
proffered treaty be signed as n con.
ldition Of recognition. He has re.
iterated that all he wants Is sub
stantial guarantees concerning
American OIL. mining. and ugrarian
property rights In Mexico. and. it
Is declared that he will accept
Obregon's counter proposal that an
agreement be signed after recogni.
q ton.
Coming at a time when another
revolutionary gesture Is being
made against the Obregon govern
ment, the admission, even unoffi.
cial, that recognition is near,
places the Mexican president in a
stronger position before his coun-
try and before the world.
~ The move Of Francisco Marguia.
former minister of war in the Car
ranza cabinet, is reliably reported
to be as futile as the many others
that have preceded 1t. 1t Is on a
par with the attempts of Felix
Diaz to establish himself under
an American oil portectorate, as
president OF Mexico.
Don Manuel c. Teller, charge
d'affaires at the Mexican embassy.
said today that he had no word
as to when the additional supreme
court decisions would be handed
down, but from other sources it. is
indicated that they may be ex.
pected late this month or early in
October. Diplomatic recognition is
expected to follow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

sarah Doughty. % yrs. 1853 Pa
ave. So.
ave. NV.
John p. Coping. 81 yrs, Geo Wash
Univ. Hosp,
Lille G. Ross, IS yrs. 1852 I'd ST. sw
Louis Coombs, IL yrs, Prov. Hosp.
Henry A. Burton. 30 yrs, 13i2 r
ct. NV.
Adelaide Burton, ~ yrs. SII r St NV
James Lucas, SO yrs., GallinEer Hosp.
Grant Wilkinson. So yrs.. Freedmen 9
Hosp.
Infant OF Fred r. and Bessie Colding,
~ hrs, 323 + At. sw
Infant of Fred r. and Bessie CoIding
I day, 323 + st. sw.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Paris Rotary Forms.

PARIS. Sept. 4-Parisian bust.
ness men have formed Rotary
Club allied to the American nation.
al organization.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Motor Cars

Motor Cars
Automobiles For Sale II
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. ~
Auto Tires and Supplies ........... 10
Auto Livery and Garages. ~
Auto Service Stations. .............. 76
Airplanes and Supplies. ........... II
Bicycles and Motorcycles... ~
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. 50
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Rooms and Board

Real Estate
Apartments for Sale. .lo3
Business Property for Sale 100
Farms for Sale. .106
Houses for Sale. los
Real Estate for Sale. ............ .107
Real Estate-Out OF Town.
Suburban Property for Sale. .1os
To Exchange Real Estate. e..........1 .110
Vacant Lots for Sale. ..........l12
Wanted-Real Estate .............l13
Miscellaneous
Auction Sales. ................1l6
Legal Notices. .................1l7
Proposals ................... .l1s
Clairvoyants ...................
Spiritual Science. e...................1 .122
Schools and Colleges. .123
Resorts ................... .l24
Classified Display ................l25
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
MAN TALKED TOO MUCH;
JUDGE DISMISSES CASE

There has been bad blood be.
tween Kelly and myself for some
time" said Edward J. Wiley. who
claims to be q broker, in the Pc.
lice Court this morning. He was
leading up to phone converse.
tion with William r. Kelly. his
associate. in which the latter is
alleged to have threatened Wiley
with bodily harm.
Judge Mattingly asked Wiley to
state in definite language what hap
pened when Kelly Is charged with
having made the threat. Wiley in.
sisted going into irrelevant details
about his relations with Kelly. and
Judge Mattingly dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for Help
Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale. and Death
Notices. nust be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, and
taken up TO 1000 o'clock a. m. on the
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication In The
Washington sunday Times must De re-
ceived before IL o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge 10 for two lines
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
REJECTED BEE HIVE CARGO
PUZZLES r. R. OFFICIALS

ALLENTOWN. Pa.. Sept. A.
Reading railway officials at Emaus
near her, are at a loss what to
do with a carload Of bee hives,
consigned to an apiary expert of
that place, but refused on account
Of alleged defects.
The cargo is valued at $1,000
and the freight charges are more
than $500.
It is probable the hives will be
sold for q song the natives, there
being enough to supply every home
in Emaus.