davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
LOOK! LOOK, LOOK!

Ford Touring.
Buick Light Truck.
In good condition. $3.50 takes both
If them. SPENCER-PEDRICK Motor
Company. Phone s. Ocala. 9-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
CRACK BASEBALL
TEAM IS COMING
Local Talent viii Find Worthy Op-
ponents in the StetsOn Nine
From DeLand

There will be two good games on the
local diamond Thursday and Friday
afternoons of this week. The Stetson
boys are coming over from DeLand
and the home team has its work cut
out for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09

Our collection of MOTHERS DAY
cards is larger and better than ever
before. THE SPECIALITY SHOP, A.
e. GERIG. Set
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
COWARDLY AND CRUEL CRIME
ASSOCIATED Press)

Pittsburg, May "a stable owned
by the Warwick Coal Company near
Fredericktown, Green county, was
blown up early today. One horse was
killed and five others were so badly in
jured it was necessary to shoot them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
GREEKS REFUSE
To BE CALLED OFF
In Spite of Opposition of Allies, They
Keep Up War on The
Ottomans

Constantinople, May 9.-(Associat-
ed Press "a fotilla of Greek de-
stroyers has sailed from Brusa under
unders to blockade Turkish Black Sea
ports.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
RED CLAY HILLS IN THE MOVING
PICTURES

The formation of a two million dol
lar combination to produce motion
pictures in Atlanta and vicinity was
announced today by U. M. Daley,
general manager of the Southern Mo-
ton Picture Finance Corporation and
the Atlanta Studio Corporation. W.
w Hodkinson of New York, will be
identified with the concern, Daley
said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
LLOYD GEORGE OPTIMISTIC

Optimism was professed last night
by Premier Lloyd George. The little
Welshman was still smiling, but most
of the delegates no longer have the
heart to smile.
"Many difficulties more serious than
this have been passed, and we shall
pass this one," said Mr.. Lloyd George
to the correspondent, after frantic
day in which he conferred with nearly
all the leading figures at the confer
ence. eve have come to Genoa to
overcome such difficulties; otherwise,
why have the conference ?"
Both Mr. Lloyd George and the
French delegation denied reports in
the British papers that the interview
between the British prime minister
and the French foreign minister on
Saturday was a stormy one and ter
minated with the declaration by Mr.
Lloyd George that disagreement
meant the end of the Entente.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09

Just arrived one lot of mems fancy
oxfords. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe
Co. Y. III. B. o. D. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09

Clothes styled and designed for
particular men, tailored at Fashion
Park. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe
Co. Y. IL. B. o. D. 22-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
SET A WEEK ASIDE FOR DIS
ABLED SOLDIERS

President Harding and the COVER
nors of states will be asked to set
aside the week of May 28th to June
3rd as national disabled soldiers week,
the National Disabled Soldiers
League announced today. The pur-
pose is to concentrate public interest
in disabled soldiers and their depend
ents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
FORT WORTH HAD
TO FIGHT FIRE
Water Connection Restored Just in
Time to Save the Town

Fort Worth, May 9.-(Associated
Press the municipal water
supply unavailable as a result of the
Trinity river food, fire broke out in
the heart of the business district to-
day. The firemen are attempting to
confne the flames to one building.
THEY WON
Later: City water pressure was re-
stored while the firemen were fighting
the flames and the blaze was confined
to one building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
EXPAND TRADE WITH
SOUTH AMERICA
Commerce Department Asks ApprO
DriatiOn to Promote Business
With Our Neighbor
Continent

Washington, May .-(Associated
Press ).-The expenditure of about
$4,000 in Latin America by the gov
ernment during the coming fiscal year
is called for under plans now being
perfected by the commerce depart
ment for expansion of American trade
in the southern continent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
ENTENTE HAS NOT
COME To AN END
British and French Delegates at Genoa
Deny Amy Breach Between
France and Great Britain

Genoa, May 9.-(By the Associated
Press)-The English and Italian dele
gates met today with members of the
Russian delegation and began work.
ing out new formula concerning 4es-
toration of foreign property in Russia,
according to an announcement by the
French delegation. The announce
ment said the conferees. hoped to de-
wise new clause in the Russian mem
orandum which would satisfy Belgium
and France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09

School day memoirs at THE BOOK
SHOP. 9-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
ADMINISTRATION MARINE BILL

The administrations merchant ma
rine bill, now pending in Congress,
will be discussed at the White House
conference tonight to which President
Harding has invited republican mem
bers of the Senate commerce and the
House merchant marine committees,
having this legislation in charge.
- NOBODY'S DARLING
Alexander Robertson, British war
veteran, arrived here today to carry
out his announced purpose of laying
before the British embassy his charge
of kidnapping against three private
detectives who he alleges attempted
to force his departure from this
country on account of his affection
for Miss Mary Culberson, daughter of
Senator Culberson, of Texas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
DEFINITE PROGRESS ON THE
DEBT %

Definite progress in the negotiations
looking to refunding of the eleven
billion dollar foreign debt may be ex-
pected as soon as the Genoa confer
ence has ended and foreign economic
ard financial experts are released
from their duties there, administra-
fioy, oirclns said today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Representatives from counties hav
ing large population OF negroes op-
posed the compulsory education bin
when the measure was brought uD
In the House Of Delegates yesterday
afternoon. after State Superintendent
of Public instruction Hart had es-
piained the various changes the mea-
sure makes In the existing laws.
Delegate r. w. Ozlin OF Lunen
burg. who said 81 per cent OF the
population of his county was coIored.
declared the measure would work a
hardship on the Southside counties
comprising the BLACK belt" II wouiI
mean. he said. the building of more
schools hnh the employment OF more
teachers. while the county would not
get any increase In revenues fror,
the negroes.
Hurt Opposes Measure.
Delegate J. NJ. Hurt. OF Sottowa
said compulsory education wou'u
eventually mean free text oks. and
free text books for the negroes meait
free text books for the white chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
BAR LONG HAIR AND
TOP BOOTS OF REDS
At GENOA PARLEYS
Special Instructions Are Is.
sued to the Russian So.
uiet Delegates.
tBy Associated Prcss.1

MOSCOW. Feb. Especial instruc
tions have been Issued to the RUS
sian Soviet delegates to the Genoa
conference.-the long hair should be
trimmed and leather jackets and ton
boots discarded. and that those in
the party should dress In dignif,ed
manner. All the delegates arc buy
ing new clothes in order to present
good appearance and to show the
world, as one OF them expresses Il.
that the Bolshcvist are like .or-
dinary people" Money also has been
provided for adding to the stock or
clothes at Genoa.
The Soviet delegation Is preparing
to leave Russia by way OF the Black
Sea. going direct to Genoa in order
to insure against attacks to which
IT might be subject IL the overland
route were takon. Much secrecy Is
being observed concerning the port
of embarkation. and accompanying
the delegation Will be a number OF
men and women members of the
Cheka In disguise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
z ART: TREASURES
COME TO AMERICA
"Thc Blue Boy" and ''The
Cottage Door" Guarded
on Ship.
V A L U ED AT 100000
Two Pictures Locked in Spe-
cial Cabin and Carefully
Protected.
VALUED AT s7o2.oOo
LBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Feb. G.-Guarded
night and day throughout the trip
two OF Galnsborough's best known
paintings. The Blue Boy" and The
CottnEe Door" arrived mere un-
heralded today on the French Line
steamship. La Savoic. from Havre.
They were In charge OF special rep.
resentative of the Duveen Brothers
art galleries to whom they were
consigned.
Tho Blue Boy" was sold recently
TO Henry Il. Huntington, New York
and California financier, to whom 1t
VIII he delivered within n few days.
THE Cottage Door Sir Joseph Du-
veen said tonight. was bought by his
hrm as an investment.
The two pictures were kent locked
In special cabin On the steamship.
Ihey were packed i'm Waterproof
covering In individual steel cases and
then In iron bound wooden cases. The
pictures are about tho same size.
hHe by three and onc-half feet. A
shipment value of l.95O.Oo0 francs
was set on The Blue Boy" and one
OIL l'o6o.00O. francs on "The Cottage
Door" AS the paintings, though not
subject to duty, were OF too great
Continued 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
IBy United News.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mme Jo-
hanna Gadski. the famous opera
singer. has instituted suit in the
United States District Court here
against the Chicago Opera Associa-
tion. Inc. kperators of Mary Garden s
Chicago era Company, for S5Oo,00O
alleging that she was grievously
wrongcd in statements. given to the
Chicago newspapers as to the reason
why her contract with the troupe
was Cancelled.
No complaint was hled with tho
libel suit. but William NJ. Hempel.
counsel for Nine. Gadski. said the al
legged libel was committed in n s,ate-
ment to the effect that Madame Cad
ski would be Objectionable to the
American public, because OF the ac-
.tivlties OF her husband. Captain Hans
Tauscher. German. Captain Tau
scher was indicted. tried and acquit-
ted in the Federal court hero In 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
OONCH FAILS TO CONCUR IN ALDERlENpS " r. & p ACTION:
LIS ANGELES POLICE SEARCHFOR 7AYZOR,S FORMER BU7ZE
CONFERENCE CLEARS WORLD ATMOSPHERE, HARDING A vi
BLACK BELT" SOLONS
OPPOSE COMPUL sorry
EDUCATION MEASURE
Movie Censorship Bill.
Hearing Set for Monday

Public hearings on the motion
picture censorship bill introduced
IN the senate H:il be held .n Nom
Gay afternoon a: 5 o'ciDcx before
the joint Committee on General
Laws. This decision was reached
Yesterday Whct u was seen that
the Interest III :hc measure IS even
greater than IL was two years
ago. when IL failed to get a IA
vorable report.
The bill creates censorship
board OF three persons to be ap-
pointed by the Governor. They
Will have supervision over all
films shown In Virginia and also
over posters and other advertising
matter.
Motion picture magnates in this
and other States are mani.1sting
great Interest in the bill. II Is
probable that GONE OF the leading
men OF the industry will he here
to oppose II. following the sue
ccssful tactics employed two years
ago when David Wark Griffith was
the leading speaker against the
measure.
Fees for the inspection Of films
Will pay the cost OF ,hc censorship
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
HARDING TELLS DELEGATES
WORK TO BREED NO CONFLICT
American Executive Felicitatcs Conference Members
on Accomplishments of Gathering Despite Long Rec
ognized Obstacles and Difficulties Confrontng Then,

new hope for the world? Gathered
about this table nine great nations
OF the earth-not all, to be sure hut
tnose most directly concerned with
the problems at hand-haye met and
nave conferred on questions of great
import and common concern, on
Prooiems menacing their peacefuI
relationship, on burdens threatening
common peril. In the revealing
light of the public opinion of the
world without surrender Of SOW
ereignty, without impaired nation
atty or affronted national pride. n
solution has been found i'm unani
nifty, and today's adjournment is
marked by rejoining in the things
accomplished. If the world has hun
sered Tor new assurance II may
least at the banquet which the con-
ference has spread.
Agreed Despite Difficulties
am sure the people of ,he
United states are supremely graft
fled and yet there is scant anprecIa
tion how mervelously YOU have
wrought. When the days were drag
ginE and agreements were DELAYED.
when there were obstacles within and
hindranccs without few stoDpcd to
realize that here was 81 conference
OF sovereign powers where only un-
animous agreement could be made
the rule. Majorities could not decide
without impugning national rights.
There are no victors to command. no
vanquished to yield. All had volun-
tarlly to agroe In translating the
conscience Of our civilization and
give concrete expression to world
opinion.
And you have agreed In spite OF
all difficulties. and the agreements
Continued on Page 2. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
IBy Associated press.l

!. WASHINGTON. Feb G.-The ad-
dress made by President Harding at
the concluding session today of the
arms conference follows:
"Mr. Chairman and members of the
conference: Nearly three months
ago 1t was my privilege to utter you
sincerest words OF welcome to the
capital of our republic. to suggest
the spirit in which you were in
vited, and To intimatcd the atmos-
Dhcre In which were asked to confer
In very general way. perhaps, I
ventured to express hope for the
things toward which our aspirations
led us.
To-day IL Is my greater privilege
and an even greater pleasure. to
come to make acknowledgements. II
Is one OF the supreme compensations
or life to contemplate worth while
accomplishment
Offers Thanks OF Nation.
1T cannot be other than scemly
for me. as the only chief of govern
ment so circumstanccd rs to be able
to address the conference. to speak
CONGRATULATIONS and to offer the
thanks of our nation, our people ;
perhaps | dare volunteer In inter
them for the world. My own gratifl- :
cation Is beyond my capacity TO ex
press.
This conference has wrought n
truly great achievement. 1t is haz-
ardous sometimes to sneak in su-
perlatives, and will be restrained.
But Will say. with every confidence.
that the faith plighted here today
kept In national honor, will mark
tho beginning OF now and better
epoch in human progress.
stripped to the simplest fact, what
~ the spectacle which has inspired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
II POLICE KILLED
BY M0BS IN INDIA;
DISORDERS SPREAD
Whole Staff of Officers Is
Slain in One
Town.
CANDHI ASKS VICEROY
FOR GENERAL AMNESTY
Revolt Leader Offers TO Re.
store Quiet if Demand
Is Met.
STU ALTON Is MENA CING
Henerni Program OF Civil DIsobe,li-
cncc In on on-Co-opcrntionI,t
CANDHI ASKS VICEROY
FOR GENERAL AMNESTY
is MENA cING
General Program OF Civil DIsobe.li-
cnce In on Non-Co- o-opcrntionIst
ProErnmI
IBy Associated press.l

LONDON. Feb. 6.--Renewed rIotInr
IN several parts of India. involving
the killing of at least seventeen po-
lice officials and four members of Mt
tacking parties. in addition to the
woundinS of number OF persons anil
some destruction to property. oc-
Cured over the week end, simultane.
ously with issuance of a declaration
by the non-co -operationists. leader
Gandhi. that civil disobedience would
become effective unless the govern.
ment granted amnesty.
On Saturday police officers q,
chaurl, on the Bengal Northwestern
Railway were stormed by Indian
Nationalist volunteers.
Entire STAN Killed.
The mob Of 1000 Killed the enti-.
staff and n watchman and eight
armed policemen, who were rushe.l
TO the scene to give aid to the star
Then the Nationallsts burned thu
offices and stripped the bodies OF
those killed and burned them.
On the same day rioting took place
at Bareilly, In the middle of tha
United Provinces. where several at.
tempts were made by n large crow,l
of volunteers to seize the town hail
Insufficient police forces charged
them without success, and then were
ordered to fire. The mob eventually
was put TO rout after two persons
had been killed and five others
wounded. among them the district
magistrate and the superintendent OF
police.
GnndhI Writes Viccroy.
Gandhi's declaration was made in n
letter To the viceroy. He said he was
prepared 10 advise postponement OF
civil disobcdiencc until the whole sit
uation was considered anew il the
riccroy was ready within seven days
TO declare all political prisoners lib
Grated and the freedom of associa tion
and press restored. lie asserted the
governments repressive policy made
the adoption of civil disobedience i'm
mediately Imperative and that the
non n-co- operators under the existing
circumstances We're unwilling 10 at
tend the proposed conferences.
Madras Situation Improves.
The government of Madras has is
sued its first statement regarding the
progress OF civil disobcdience I'm
Guntur, showing that at the end of
January peasants were beginning to
pay taxes previously withheld and
that even some Of the leaders or the
agitation were coming forward with
their taxes. lest their property be
confiscated.
reports received in London on Sat
nrdays rioting indicate the events
occurred when the Prince OF Wales
was at Bhopal. the second In i'm.
portancc Of the Mohammedan Indian
states. lie was the guest OF the
Begun of Bhopal. the only woman
ruler in India.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
REVOLVERS CHECKED
IN CHICAGO SALOONS
BY CRIMINAL CLASSES
Bandits and Burglars Take No
Chances on Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons.
Try Associated press1

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-There ar.
saloons in Chicago where checking
revolrers for bandits and burglars
is the main source of income to the
proprietors. according to statements
OF police officials. judges and officers
of civic organiza tions for the sun
preston of crime at a meeting here
today. These clearing houses for re-
voivers have done more to maintain
carrying of weapons and to keen up
the present wave of crime in Chicago
than any one other thing. they said
the system of checking rcv0lvers
by bandits to eliminate CARRYING
them when they are not needed was
described by Chief of Detectives
Hughes. who said that an intelligent
criminal did not carry revolver ex-
cept when he is out to commit a
crime.
They don't jeopnrdize their free
dom by carrying. around concealed
weapons" no said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Wide Search ."r ButIer.
BY assocfatnd praus1

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Efforts OF
the police department to solve tho
mystery OF the shooting OF William
Desmond Taylor were concentrated
late today on the search for Edwin
r. Sands. former butler for Taylor.
Edwin r. Sands must be captured
In order that his elimination NAV be
made complete ar charge entered
against him. said Captain David l..
Adams lin charge Of the police inves-
tigat!on.
IT was determined By poIi.c inyes-
tigation today that the bu,ic. that
killed Taylor was frcd point-blank:
Kat is, from distance ot n very
f'w inches. This was taken as evil
dence that his assailant did not con-
ccai himself in some other part of
the room and fred from distance
OF ten or more feet: and II also was
taken To indicate tina, the overturned
chair might haze been upset I'm a
briHt struggle between Taylor and
lis slayer.
These salient points had emerged
rom mass OF contradictory stories
arc statements. some of which were
lassd on theories, as yet unproven,
that Taylor was engaged in clandes-
tine affairs with various women.
Movie People Intrrcsted.
So far. numerous people prominent
In the motion picture world have had
at least slight connection with the
affair. In this II umber may he listed
Mabel Normand, who was the last
person TO visit Mr.. Taylor before
the shooting occurred. He escorted
her to her automobile and returned
to the room where he met his death,
according to the facts so Tar estab-
lished.
Another widely known movie star
whose name was brought into the
:ase was Mary Miles Minter, who ;fa,l
been business and social acruain,-
ancc of the .cad man. and who was
one OF the first TO be advised of his
death. Then Charles Eyton. produce
ton manager at the Lasky studios.
Continued on Page 3. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
LOWER PRICES FOR
SUITS. ADVOCATED
tsy--a-- ",
clo'hiers Should Sell Quality
Garments Around s35,
State President Says.
MAYOR OPENS MEETING
Pleads for Equalization of
Taxes Now Weighing
Heavily OH Cities.

delegates TO the fourth s.m,-
annual convention of the Virginia
association of Retail Clothlers and
rurh'shers were asked by AIayor
A'hsiie' yesterday to support tax
equalization bills in the Virginia
state Legislature In order thar vir-
ginia cities Will not he forc.d ;,
oe"r the brunt OF taxation. The ad-
dress OF the Mayor was delivered nj
'he opening session OF the conycn-
ton In the Richmond Hotel yes-
terday morning.
fichmond alone pays 81 per cent
CT the taxes which accrue TO the
state treasury. according to the
Mayor. The appeal for an eaua,iza-
ton OF taxes was heard by 1873 dole
gates to The convention. Mayor
Ainsltc's address opened the conyen-
ton. and he warmly welcomed them
to Richmond. He appealed To the
organization TO take steps which will
lead to urban and rural tax scales
being placed on the proper and in
tended plane.
says cities Being StrnngIcd.
Ooi SilIeS arc DSlnP StrHnSleu and
starved under existing conditions.'
asserted the Mayor, "and their de-
relopmcnt Is being so retarded that
within five or six years at the utmost
the more important communities OF
Virginia actually will he on the to-
boggan unless the situation is rene
died Immediately. There Is one al
ternative-that the cities ask their
Councils to impose even greater
tax burden than they now bear
Either the revenue devoted to munich
pal service must be maintained and
increased proportionately with prog
ress or The city machinery will be
seriously impaired.
The present system is neither fair.
honest nor democratic. do not be-
licvc the people of the rural sec
tions arc in favor OF this obvious
unfnirncss in assessments which
draws virtually the entire upkcep OF
the State from the cities"
Secretary Urges Branches.
Horace Cans. secretary, made his
report to the convention just before
II adjourned for lunch at LAO. lie
recommended that during the com
ing year the president appoint one
or more members to visit at varI-
Gus times. as can he arranged later,
all OF the towns and cities In the
tContinued on rage 3, Col. ~