davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
SAND DREDGE SOLD

. The Ocala Lime Rock Company,
formerly the Lake Weir Washed Sand
Company, has sold the Lake Weir
sand part of it's business to Messrs.
D. B. and Nathan Mayo. This business
has sand dredge at Lake Weir sta
ton on the east side of Lake Weir
and ships sand to all parts of the
state. Lake Weir sand is among the
best if not the best sand in the state
for concrete, plastering, filtering, sand
blasting and for use in all asphaltic
mixtures. For some years Mr.. G. G.
Rose of the Ocala Lime Rock Com
pany, had had very profitable busi-
ness in this sand but has found recent
1y that he has not time to handle both
the sand and the rock business so was
compelled to dispose of the former
Both Messrs D. B. and Nathan Mayo
are well known in this locality and un-
Ger the management of Mr.. D. B.
Mayo the sand business should con-
tinue to grow and prosper and Lake
Weir sand should become password
among the contractors and builders of
the state.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
DIR. HERSEY G. LOCKE

The friends of Judge David S. Will
Jams sympathize with him in the sad
ress brought upon him by the death
of his son-in-law, DIR. Hersey Good
win Locke of Marcellus, N Y, one of
the leading specialists of New York
state.
DR.. Locke was stricken with a Sc
we're illness during the latter part of
September, and passed away few
days later. He left his widow, for
nlerly Miss Julia Williams, eldest
daughter of Judge Williams, and
three daughters.
DIR. Locke was born in Kentucky
sixty-two years ago. He was Har-
ward graduate, and had such skill in
his profession, especially in nervous
diseases, that he became famous thru
out the state of New York.
The story of his life, as printed in
the Syracuse, N. Y, Herald, says that
he was at the front in several
branches of work for the betterment
of humanity. He founded the psy-
chopathic hospital in Syracuse. and
vas connected with other medical and
surgical institutions of the highest
class. He also started movement to
procure better education for back
ward children, which is now going
forward and proving of much benefit
A long editorial in the Syracuse
Herald testifies to the high estimation
in which DR.. Locke was held by his
fellow citizens and how deeply they
regret his passing.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
WILDCATS WILL PLAY
IN LAKE CITY THIS WEEK

The o. II. S. Wildcats left this aft
ernoon in cars for Lake City, where
they will battle the heavy Lake City
team for gridiron honors tomorrow
afternoon. This weeks practice has
improved the Wildcats greatly over
their form in Orlando last Saturday
and they have great hopes of trim
ming the Lake City lads in their own
back lot. Several of last weeks in
eligible players will be with the Wild
cats this week and the team will be
stronger and better able to cope with
its opponents. Lake City has one of
the strongest teams in the state and
it will be quite feather in the local
skypiece if they bring home the
bacon. E7r,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
CANADA KEEPS THE CUP
Fleet Blue Nose ROmps Home Ahead
OF the Henry Ford

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 27.-The
schooner Blue Nose of Canada is again
champion of the international fishing
fleets. Captain Angus Walters, and
his fellow lumburgers yesterday scor-
ed second success against the Henry
Ford, American challenger and Cap
tain Clayton Morrisey and his crew
of Gloucester men. The margin was
one of seven minutes, fifty-one sec
onds, about the same as the Blue Nose
lead Of yesterday.
While the Gloucester boat in fact
won the two races, the first was de-
clared unofficial. Captain Morrisey
himself took little part in yesterdays
activities because of a recurring i'll
ress. In his place Captain Al Malloch,
one Of Gloucester's hardest drivers,
had the wheel much of the time.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
GREEKS ARE GRATEFUL

Athens, Greece, Oct. 27.-The help
ful part played by American war
ships in succoring the victims of the
burning of Smyrna by the Turks, has
been favorably commented upon by
Greek newspapers. The following ex-
tracts are taken from papers publish
ed in Athens.
From the Daily Skrip: "While the
fleets of powerful Europe stood silent
before the butchery of Christians,
America did all she could to save
whatever was to be saved from de-
struction. Never before did the
strength of the great American peo-
pie manifest itself in a more beneyo-
lent way"
From the Kathimerine: "As soon
as they landed in Piraeus, the poor
Smyrna refugees knelt down and said
God bless America and her citizens.
Along with these refugees the whole
Of Greece is grateful tosAmerica. Dur
ing the terrible tragedy of Asia Minor
the only saviors of the innocent were
the Americans"
From the Nea Himera: "The Inon-
can refugees are full of emotion wher
they speak of the heroism of the Am.
erican sailors. While the sailors Cd
European warships stood idly by
watching a spectacle taken from
Dante's Inferno, the American sailors
showed all the nobility of their nature
and all that is best in human charac-
ter. They did what they could, these
Americans. Revolvers in hand they
made superhuman efforts to snatch
from the Turkish beasts their helpless
prey. They chiefly protected the
women and children"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
GAMBLER

Gambler, Oct. 27.-Landis Gambill
has sold his orange crop to a Mr..
Franklin from Leesburg for $2500,
and same is being picked and shipped
to Leesburg to be packed.
Mr.. J. D. Martsolff has had one car
of grapefruit packed and shipped to
Beaver Falls, Pa. He has not had any
oranges picked yet.
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Stearns, two
ladies from Michigan, have arrived
and now occupy the C. W. Quick cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton have ar
rived from Brooklyn, N. Y, to spend
the winter at their beautiful winter
home here.
Mrs. E. C. Marshall is visiting at
the home of her people in Kingston,
N. C..
Little Miss Virginia Holtzclaw is
spending several days with her mother
at the Harrington hotel in Ocala.
Mrs. Ellen M. Scott and daughters
Helen and Sara, with Mr.. Henry Sis
trunk were pleasant Sunday afternoon
visitors at the home of J. N. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Mabel Fort has gone for q
long stay at the home of her parents
in Nocatee.
Land is already being prepared 70,
melons next year. This is one of the
hest money crops that we have in this
section.
Farmers and orange growers have
teen taking advantage Of the fine
weather for the past week and are
filing their barns with Natal hay, the
forage crop which grows so luxuriant
ly on the pine lands here.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
OUR TAX INEQUALITIES

bronson Times-Democrat)
You've got to hand it to State Tax
Equalizer Dawson, who has found
several of the dead things up the
creek that contribute to our rotten
assessment system, and we hope he
can effect cure. Interviewed by
Tampa Tribune reporter, Mr.. Dawson
said:
"Another reason why our rate is so
high, is that a vast amount of tangi-
bic personal property is not on the tax
books at all. In 1921 nearly $4,000
euotomobiles were registerd with the
comptroller in excess of those on the
tax books. In one county 5000 more
were registered than were taxed. If
these $4,000 automobiles were listed
for taxation at an average value Of
$500, an increase of 100000 in tax
valuations would result from this one
class of property alone.
"Quite recently it was disclosed that
one Of the wealthiest citizens in one
OF our counties was taxed on his per-
sonal property less than merchant
owning small country store. "A
newspaper controversy followed, an
investigating committee composed of
leading citizens was appointed and
the agitation resulted in placing near
ly $1.000,000 additional value on the
tax books in this one county.
"Another instance. In one county
there is a privately owned industrial
corporation with assets supposed to
be worth $25O,000, that is taxed on a
valuation of $4,000. Or take, for ex-
ample, single instance of range cat
tie. In certain county there are list
ed for taxation on the 1921 books
1s,4S3 cattle, and yet a few weeks
ago, one of the largest owners in that
county, whose word no man would
doubt, is quoted in the press as say
. ing that there are no less than $4,000
head in his county, which means, Of
course, that there are at least Al SIT
untaxed."
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
CALLED MUSOL|N|
| TO CONFERENCE
Premier Faeta of Italy Indicates That
He rs Impressed by the Labor
Leadef's Power

Rome, Oct. 27, 1890 p m.-(By the
Associated Press).-Benito Musolini,
leader of the Fascist, is expected to
arrive in Rome today, having been
called here by Premier Facta, who
wishes to discuss the situation with
him. This action again caused rumors
that the formation of another Facta
cabinet with the participation of Fa-
scisti is possibility. Speculation con-
corning solution of the crisis agrees
it will result in the advent to power
of the Fascist, either alone or with
Giolotti, Orlando or Salandra, in case
the Facta cabinet possibility mention
ed is dissipated.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
SPECIAL DAYS AT
THE STATE FAIR

Jacksonville, Oct. 27.-Special days
at the Florida State Fair and Expo
sition here November II to 25, have
been announced by the association as
follows:
Friday, Nov. 17-Opening Day
Saturday, Nov. Children's Day.
Sunday, Nov. dictates closed).
Monday, Nov. 2O-Rotary Day.
Tuesday, Nov. 21-Shrine Day.
Wednesday, Nov. 22-Kiwanis Day.
Thursday, Nov. 23-Farmers' Day.
Friday, Nov. 24-Civitan Day.
Saturday, Nov. 25-Athletic Day.
Elaborate programs are being ar
ranged for each day, organizations
involved vieing with each other in the
effort of carrying off the honors in
drawing the largest crowds. Many
rovel stunts and features are planned
by each club, and visitors are promis-
ed some rare sport on each and every
day of the big fall show.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
MADE THE MINISTER MAD
Rev. Carroll Suing Former ParishiOn-
ers for Their Disrespectful
Remarks

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 27.-Members
of his church made humiliating re-
marks about him, among others that
his wife shaved him, Rev. Walter Car
roll, deposed pastor of the North
Beckett Congregational church testi-
fed in superior court in his $4,000
suit against three members of the
standing committee of the church.
The defendants claim the pastor was
custed on account of the way he con-
Quoted himself in the pulpit.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
ASSASSIN MAY DIE OF OLD AGE
Before New Jersey Justice Overtakes
Slayer of Pastor Hall And
Mrs. Mills

New Brunswick, Oct. 27-(By the
Associated Press)-Special Deputy
Attorney General Mott stated today
he had found person who corroborat-
ed the story told by Mrs. Jane Glib
son, who witnessed the Staying of Rev.
Hall and Mrs. Mills. "This case"
said Mott, "is complex but it is not a
mystery" He added he could take
his evidence to the grand jury immed-
lately but that the complexity of the
case made it necessary for him to go
slow.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
ERICSSON AND ARMSTRONG
a. LOST THEIR LIVES
No Reason Known Whey Their Plane
Should Suddenly Crash

Norfolk, Oct. 27.-Lieut. E. L.
Ericsson and Lieut.. r. F. Armstrong
we're instantly killed yesterday after
noon when JN-4 training plane fell
300 feet at the Hampton Roads Naval
Air Station. The two officers had
gone up for test flight. Without
warning and without any known cause
the plane dropped almost vertically
from height of 800 feet. No one was
near the spot when the plane struck,
but the first persons to reach the
scene found both officers dead. 1t was
impossible to obtain the home ad-
dresses of the two officers. Both had
been here about eighteen months.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
RETTIG WAS KILLED;
DOUGLAS MAY RECOVER
Airplane Accident With Fatal Result
Took Place at OkeechObee

st. Augustine, Oct. 27-Physicians
today said there was some hope for
the recovery of Charles Douglas, of
Garrett, Ind, seriously injured yes
terday when an airplane was wrecked
at Okeechobee. Wilford Rettig, the
pilot, was killed in the accident.
Douglas was brought to the hospital
here on a morning train. Physicians
said there were no bones broken al
though he was seriously injured. He
is still unconscious.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
OWNED UP TO THEIR
FELONIOUS ACTIONS

Little Rock, Oct. 27-William
Rawles and John Spurgeon, striking
railway workers, confessed, according
to the police, to dynamiting the home
yesterday of w. j. Cooms, a striker
who returned to work in the Missouri
Pacific shops here Monday, and Rawls
is quoted as having asserted that he
end Spurgeon bombed the home Of
Superintendent Stroen of the Missouri
Pacific the night of Sept. 23rd.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
RAILROAD
CROSSING ACCIDENT
Entire Party of Boys and Girls Killed
When a Freight Train Struck
Their Automobile

Holgate, O., Oct. 27.-Two girls and
three boys were killed when their au-
tomobile was struck by Baltimore &
Ohio freight train at a crossing near
here last night. The dead are Cecilia
Royal, fourteen; Frank Royal, seven
teen; Thelma Seimet, seventeen; Vir-
ginia Brown, eighteen; Larry Schwab,
seventeen. All lived near Bavaria.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
oCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922
SHOT HER PASTOR
THEN SU|C|DED
Montana Lady Made Her Minister
And Herself Tests of Her
Workmanship

Havre, Mont, Oct. 27.-Rev. Ed
ward J. Christler, rector of st. Marks
Episcopal church here and missionary
of Milk river valley, was shot and
instantly killed in his home early to-
Gay. Mrs. Margaret Carleton, mem
ber of his congregation and the wife
Of the former district judge now re-
siding in California. is declared to
have been the rector's slayer. Mrs.
Carleton committed suicide.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
WALTER HINTON WORRIED
BY FIRE AND WATER
In Spite of Both He Makes Steady
Progress Toward Brazil

Port of Spain, Oct. 27-The Sampeo
Correia II, in which Lieut.. Walter
Hinton is attempting to fly from New
York to Rio Janeiro, was hurriedly
towed from its moorings as flames
from the steamer Viking, belonging to
the American Asphalt Company,
threatened it. The Viking burned to
the waters edge.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
AMERICAN SHIPS
HAVE NO EXCUSE
Says Federal Judge Hand, to Garry
Booze Anywhere, On The Land
Or On the Sea

New York, Oct. 27-(By Associated
Press).-American steamships cannot
carry or sell liquor in any part of the
world, Federal Judge Hand held today
in decision dismissing the suit of the
American steamship companies to en-
join enforcement of the Daugherty
prohibition ruling.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
ENTIRELY TOO.
LOW AN AVERAGE
American Male Farm Labor Paid
Only s2s.97 a Month With
Board Thrown In

Washington, Oct. 27.-The average
rates of wages Of male farm labor for
the United States Oct. list, was $28.97
per month with board, according to
the firts of a regular series of quar-
terly reports from 1900 county crop
reporters to the department of agri-
culture. The average rate for the
year of 1921 was $30.14.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

"Don't marry man who hasn't any
sense of humor," the Rev. John III.
Moore of Brooklyn advises girls. Well,
that would solve the housing problem
in time.-New York World.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
GAVE HIS LIFE TO THE GAME

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Carl Ja-
cobs, a member of the Martinsville
community football team, died today
from injuries received in game Sat
urday. Bones in the spinal column
were dislocated.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
MEXICO is MIFFED
Orders Consulate at New York Closed
Because a Suit Went
Against 1t

New York, Oct. 27.-The Mexican
consulate was closed here today upon
instructions from the Mexican gov
ernment as protest against the rul-
ing by New York courts against Mex
leo in suit brought by the Oliver
Trading Company. H.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

It seems that man man who dug
himself into subterranean palace
while the battle Of the Argonne was
going on has the courage to marry a
widow with five children.-C Cleveland
Commercial.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

One of the clauses in the Irish con-
stitution provides that representatives
to the Dali Eirann from the universi-
ties shall be elected by the students.
That ought to make it easy to get rid
Of an unpopular professor.-Detroit
Free Press,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
MY DOORS ARE OPEN.
YOU ARE INVITED IN.

/ serve your best interests because
/ own none of the lands I offer for
sale; therefore have no special inter-
est in boosting any particular place.
JAMES HALL, Realtor,
|27-2t Office Florida House.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
BOY BOXER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED

Macon, Ga, Oct. 27.-Albert Frink,
sixteen, Of Macon, scheduled to take
part in a four-round boxing bout here
tonight, was found dead in bed this
morning. The coroner will hold an
inquest.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

That 200 per cent dividend that the
Standard Oil Co. has just declared in
dicates that normalcy has returned to
one concern at least.-Columbia Dis
patch.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Let US be thankful that Adam, when
be named the animals, was uninfuenc-
ed by the man who names Pullman
cars.-Fort Smith Times Record.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

The operators and the miners are
optimistic, which spells hard winter
for the consumers Columbia Record.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Russia wants trade relations like
roor relations-everything coming in
end nothing going out.-Wachington
Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Self-determination is fine when mix.
ed with equal parts of self-control.-
Wall Stret Journal.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Good many Americans would cher-
ish the ex-Kaiser's wood-pile anyway.
Wall Street Journal
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Some folks think they have pep
when they only have the pip.-Debs's
Magazine.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Our idea of the internal fitness of
things is Hiram Johnson running on a
prune platform.-Ohio State Journal.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Maybe those European nations ex-
pect to pay their war debt when they
get thru warring.-Des Woines News.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

The bright side of the Near East
situation is the outside-Anaheim
Plain Dealer.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

1t appears that while the Allies are
dividing the Turks are multiplying
New York Tribune.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

One reason why Europe cant soive
her problems alone is because she ID
too busy making new ones-Wash-
ington Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

The only nation the Turk has a
lasting affection for is determination.
Baltimore Sun.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

One slate we'd like to see scratched
this fall is that with comes with q
ton Of coal-Washingten Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

When a man makes his mark IN
Germany, he doesn't have much
New York Evening Mail.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
ROOSEVELT NATAL
DAY REMEMBERED
American Navy and New York City
Paid the Dead Statesman's
Memory Great Honor

Washington, Oct. 27.-The spirit OF
Theodore Roosevelt walked abroad In
Washington today. The formal cele-
bration of his birthday was claimed
by the navy for its own and there is
none who would challenge the navy's
right to pay gladly the debt of graft
tude it owes to him.
DEMONSTRATION IN NEW LORK
New York, Oct. 27.-With the At
lantic fleet in the North river, New
York today observed Navy Day in one
celebration, paying homage to the sea
forces of the nation and commence
rating the birthday of one of her
most illustrious sons, Theodore Roose-
velt. Broadway is in gala attire and
Fifth avenue is sea of hanging flags
and bunting. 1t was the first time
since the country entered the war in
1917 that the New York navy yard
was thrown open to the public.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Advertise in the Evening Star.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

The metropolitan Opera House was
again so crowded yesterday afternoon
that the walls seemed on the point of
cracking. The occasion of the public
outpouring was a performance OF Nous
sorgsky's opera Boris Godunov." with
Feodor Chaliapin. the great Russian
bass. s the Gear. After each of his
important scenes the applause and cheers
We're long continued. and not the least
arduous part of the singers labors was
the continual striding before the curtain
to receive the homage of the multitude.
1t Is hardly necessary to remind opera
gocrs OF the profound tragic power of
Mr.. Chaliapin's impersonation of the
usurper whose conscience never ceased to
torture him. Furthermore, no one
should forget that his admirable singing
Is one of the most potent elements in
this striking characterization. The basso
was at his best yesterday afternoon and
those who We're present at the perform
ance enjoyed one of the most artistic
afternoons of the winter
There were some changes in the cast.
Mr. Mardones instead of Mr.. Rothier
sang Brother Pimenn and Nine. Mat
zenauer was the Marina. Mr.. Pertile
continued to represent the false Din,itry.
In this part he has done his best work.
The choral portions Of Moussorgsky's
mastery score were generally well sung.
In the evening Lalo's lie Rof d'Ys''
was given for the benefit of the French
Hospital. The cast was that previously
heard In the opera and the audience was
large.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Fl. F. MALLY DIES AFTER
FALL AND OPERATION
Bone Taken for Chin From
Leg Which Was Broken Later

Henry F.. Mally. Jr., 26. of 534 Fifty
third street. Brooklyn. died Thursday in
Post Graduate Hospital following an
operation which, 1t was said yesterday.
was without precedent.
Mr.. Mally was operated on some time
ago for the removal of a formation on
his chin due to an accident in his child
hood. The bone necessary to give the
chin its natural appearance was taken
from one of his legs. He was dis
charged and told that a second opera
tion would be required before the chin
would be normal, but hesitated to
return. Two weeks ago he slipped on
the ice and fractured the leg from which
the bone had been taken for his chin.
He was taken back to the hospital and
after the leg had been mended an at
tempt was made to complete the surgical
work on the chin. He died from the
shock of the fall.
Mr.. Mally was member Of the real
estate firm of Mally & Roehm, 1904
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. His funeral
will be held this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
IN MEMORIAM.

HASLIN.-In loving memory OF James H.
Haslin, died January %, 1911.
HITCHCOCK.--In sad and loving memory OF
my dearly beloved husband, H. NJ, who
passed away on Sunday morning, January
"a. 1909. May his soul rest In peace.
HUMPHREYS.-fn loving memory OF my de-
voted daughter. Harriette Louise Humph-
reys. who entered life eternal January 2i.
1911. Mile G. Humphreys
HUNT.-In memory of my husband Albert
Z. Hunt, journalist. died January 10, 1912.
Clara Hunt. ass Shawmut av.. Boston,
Mass.
LAUBHElM.-Max. In loving memory Of
our beloved husband and father, who fell
asleep year ago to-day.
Rest on. dear father,
Your cares are DER,
Your willing hands can work no more;
You suffered much. you murmured not:
We watched you day by day
unul at last. with broken hearts
We saw you pass away.
Wife. Sons and Daughter
LEVIN everlasting memory OF our deay.
est father and grandfather. August Lew.
who passed away January "a, 1914. de-
voted husband of the late Ella Levi
Never shall you be forgotten. dear father
Never shall your memory fade.
Your loving childr
M1TCHfELL.--fn loving memory OF Johr j.
Mitchell. Died January %. 1918.