davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Veltin Alulnne Association
To Give Benefit Bridge Party

a bridge Tor The benefit OF the Nam
hattanvile Day and Night Nursery will
be given on Friday afternoon, at. the
Hotel Plaza, under the auspices of the
Veltin Alumnae Association. The
nursery was chosen two years ago az
the charity to which the association
will send yearly contribution.
The executive committee of the as
sociaton is headed by the president
of the organization, Miss Dorothy E.
Greanelle, who is supported in the
work by Mrs. William Seaman Balm
bridge, Mrs. Morgan P. Brooks, Miss
Louise Cattus, Mrs. John c. Gledhill,
Miss Rosalind Laimbeer, Miss B. Lillian
Link. Miss Doxothy Meassslf and Mrs.
Arthur j. Simpson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Historical Pageant Given
At Mrs. Silns's Florida Home
sueciol Dispotch TO The Tribune

hTeCFdV DISputcH 70 1H5 1TF0UHe
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, March i'll
With Mrs. George r. Sims, of New
York, playing the leading role, pa
geant based on a legend brought to
light from Florida's early history the
Chasco Fiesta, was presented last week
at New Port Richey, the winter home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sims. Enchantment
Park, on the banks of the Pithlacha-
scotee River, was converted into an
open-air theater for the three days
fiesta.
The social event of the week was the
"calico hop given b. the winter Wis
itors at Iarpon Inn. Recent arrivals
at the inn include Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Martin, Mrs. A. G. Pierce, Mrs. J. H.
Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hoops, Miss
E. Hoops, j. NJ. Horley, all of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
St. Petersburg Yacht Club
Elects New Set of Direcinrl

SpecirI DlspdFcA 10 TIE Tri6Une
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March fi.-
Frank Fortune Pulver was host az IL K
dinner and smoker given at the S
Petersburg Yacht Club in honor. =
George Yourg. formerly of Rochester
n Y. but now one OF the raHroa j.
builders OF Alaska. The recently
elected directors of the yacht club are
Lew B. Brown, A P Avery, c. "
Springstead, Sherman Rowles. H. r
Frazee and A. r. Dunlap.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Mrs Miller before her Miss Mary
OF North Carolina She
Forty-siath
Miss Mitchell daughter of
Cramery PGk Her J. of
uncedr ecenfE,
Miss Efio:f London
been announced She is daughter
litnrd
RusseH House.. Bath,L
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
1T MIGHT HAPPEN TO OCALA

Pensacola, Oct. 25.-In a general
statement to the school patrons the
board of public instruction and the
trustees of the sixteenth sub-tax dis
trict, which includes the city of Pen
sacola, call attention to the import
ance of patrons meeting the special
tuition charges which have been made
necessary to keep the schools going
for an eight months term.
The sum of $4,000 was necessary
to insure the eight-months' term, as
available funds of the school board
will pay but six months of school
operation and patrons were asked to
make up the difference, at the rate
rer pupil of S1O.5O for high school, 81
for grammar and So for primary
grades.
To date only $500 has been report
ed paid. The board puts the pat
rons. on notice that unless the tuition
is paid, the schools will cease to func-
ton at the end of six months, as there
can be no money borrowed by the
board to make up the deficiency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
HAD HIS PRESENCE
OF MIND WITH HIM
Swift Action of a Member of Her
Crew Saved CHA From Fate
Of Her Sister Ship

Newport News, Oct. 25.-The pres
ence of mind of a member of the crew
saved the army dirigible C-14 from a
fate similar to that of her sister ship,
the C-2 today, when big hole was
torn in its gas bag as it was being
taken from the hanger at Langley
Field. The craft bumped against the
SIDE of the hanger and when gas
began kissing from the bag and every
one scurried to safety, member of
the crew pulled the rip cord releasing
the hydrogen and saving the ship
fccm destruction in the opinion of Of
fcers who witnessed the accident. The
name of the man who pulled the cord
was not made public. No one was in
jured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
VOLUME TWENTY EIGHT. NO. 2s5
BUFFALO NEWS WILL
NOT Be BULL|ED
Editorial Says No Penalty Can Com
pei 1t to Disclose Sources Of
Confidential Information

Buffalo, n. u, Oct. 25.-Mayor
Schwab expected 10 appear before a
supreme court jusrlce today and ask
Tor an order requiring editors and re-
porters of the Evening News TO show
cause why they refuse TO appear be-
tore the mayor to disclose the basis
ana sources of information for a Sc
r4es OF articles disclosing alleged pro-
t'cted gambling and wide open city.
The News edltorlally disciaims being
engaged In political squabble OF per-
sonal grudge hight against the mayor.
mo possible penalty" the editorial
declares, ''can bulge the News from
adherence to the principle OF protect
ing its sources OF confidential infor-
n.dtion."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
MIKELL-COTHRON

Mr.. Raleigh Mikell of Gainesville
and Miss Roxie Cothron of Alachua,
were quietly married Saturday after
noon, Oct. 21, at the home of Rev.
S. W. Colson on Lake Weir avenue.
Just a few friends of the young cou-
PIE were present. Mrs. Mikell was
very attractive in her travelling suit
Of dark brown brocaded with acces-
sories to match. Mr.. Mikell is a very
prosperous young man and is connect
ed with the Ford agency in Gaines
vile. The young couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony in their car
for their future home in Gainesville.
Their friends wish for them a happy
rQarried life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
NEW BRITISH
CABINET NAMED
Andy BOny Law Has Given Out The
List of His Eminent
Associates

London, Oct. 25.-(By Associate
Press) THE cabinet of Prime Minis
ter Andrew Bonar Law was sworn in
at Buckingham Palace today. AS a
result of their taking the oath of office
members of the cabinet began to func
tion as the new government immed-
lately. They are as follows:
Lord president of the council, Mar
cuis of Salisbury; lord high chancel-
lor, Viscount Cave; chancellor of the
exchequer, Stanley Baldwin; secre-
tary for home affairs, VIM. c. Bridge
man; secretary for foreign affairs,
Marquis Curzon; secretary for the
colonies, the Duke of Devonshire; Sec
retary for India, Viscount Peel; secre-
tary for war, the Earl of Derby; first
lord of the admiralty, Lieut.-Col. L. c.
M. S. Avery; president of the Board
of Trade. Sir Phillip Lloyd -Graeme; !;
minister of health, Sir Arthur Griffith
Boscawen; minister of agriculture,
Sir Robert A. Sanders; secretary for
Scotland, Viscount Novar; attorney
general, Douglas MEG. Hogg; lord
advocate, Honorable w. A. Watson;
president of the board of education,
Edward F. L. Wood, M. P, for the
Pipon division of Yorkshire.
Premier Bonar Laws name is not
mentioned in the official list, which
leaves it to be inferred that he takes
no other office than that of prime min,
lister and first lord of the treasury
the latter being a post without speci,
fed duties beyond those attaching tc
the premiership.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
OCALA, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1922
LLOYD GEORGES
SPEECH IN LONDON
Little Welshman is Loyal, Hopes For
American Help and is Strong
For The League

London, Oct. 25.-"I will support
any party and any government that
pursues a policy of peace, economy
and steady progress, neither revolu-
ticnary nor reactionary, and does it
efficiently" former Prime Minister
Lloyd George told coalition liberal
members of parliament at meeting
today. In another part of his speech,
he made the declaration that "Great
Pritain must pay America all her
debts" Unity of action between
Great Britain and the United States
was urged by Lloyd George. He said,
81 am for the League of Nations, but
until you get the United States and
all the great nations of Europe as well
as the small, the league will be Grip
pied and cannot serve its purpose.
America and Great Britain must work
together"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
AN ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION AGITATED

Mrs. E. L. Blair at Helvenston's
store, wants to see Ocala do some
thing for the ex-service men on Arm
istice Day. She has no definite plan
in view but feels like Ocala ought to
stage some sort of celebration. She
suggests a basket picnic at the fair
grounds or something Of the kind and
wants others to think it over and
make suggestions. Mrs Blair says
she doesn't have time to push any
thing like this as she is always on
the job at Helvenston's, but she be-
lieves in it SO strong and viii head
the list with that amount opposite her
name if anyone else is interested
enough to take charge of the celebra-
ton and plan it. Several others have
told Mrs. Blair they would help.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
LABOR OF SCIENTISTS
TO CONTROL LOCUSTS

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-The quiet,
labor of two Philadelphia
scientists during recent years in the
realm of locusts, grasshoppers, and
Eatydids may save the United States
millions of dollars, in the future. 1t
is demonstrated each year in the Near
East, South America, and other re-
gions, how possible it is for a locust
hordes, large enough to darken the
sky for hours, to rise out of nowhere
and eat to the ground thousands of
miles of harvest. This has happened
even in the United States, and re-
currence is what the scientists are
laboring to prevent.
The two men, James A. G. Rhen,
recording secretary of the Academy of
Sciences, this city, and Morgan He
bard, research association, returned
recently from tour of Southwest
United States in the course of which
they gathered no less than 5000 10
Gust specimens. Mr.. Rhen declared
that they were now approaching the
end of the survey they set themselves
to make of this portion of the insect
world fifteen years ago.
zone can never know" declared Mr..
Rhen, "when some species will arise
in overwhelming numbers, as the
Rocky Mountain locust did in the late
seventies and early eighties. This
species swept from its native habitat
in Montana and the Northwest gener-
ally, clear down through the wheat
states as far south as Texas, devour-
ing every thing in its path.
"The annual cost to the world at
large of locust plaques is about $780,
100000. Last year 5000 acres in
British Columbia were stripped and
in the Orient, South Africa, the Le-
want, and South America these in.
sects descend on the crops with dead
ly regularity. The great value of the
expeditions fostered by the Academy
is that they place at the disposal Of
agricultural stations in this countr!
and elsewhere definite information o-
the habits, geographical preference
and data on the condition which favol
their development.
In the building of the Academy O.
Science here there are approximate!
four hundred thousand specimens O
locusts, representing 10000 separat'
and distinct species, the largest col
lection in the world. Supporting tn
specimens is an unparalleled store o
well correlated data, readily availabl
for reference
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
IENAPE HAS NOT
BEEN PULLED LOOSE
Ciydes May Have to Dredge Their Big
Boat Out of the Sand

Jacksonville, Oct. 25.-The Lenape
was still aground today and it may
become necessary to dredge chan
nel to free her. The vessel is resting
in nine feet of water at high tide,
and she normally draws twelve feet.
The wreckers are afraid to pull her
while resting on an even keel for fear
of springing her plates and they are
hoping for a heavy win dto kick up
the sea so the vessel will rock and the
pulling may be resumed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
BUSINESS ALL OVER
GROWING BETTER
Reports from Europe, Asia and South
America Tell of Trade And
Industrial Revival

New York, Oct. 25.-Business in
Europe, Latin America and the Far
East is steadily on the upgrade and
with few exceptions is better the
world over, delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Manufacturers
and Export Association were told to-
day by Julius Klein, director of the
United States bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
OXFORD

Oxford, Oct. 25.-About this time of
year there is something gets hold of
the male bipeds of this county and a
great many of them hot foot down to
the county site and there they spend
their time courting regardless of age,
and last Monday was the time set, and
the spell struck Oxford pretty hard
this time, and the crowd that went
down is too numerous to mention.
Miss Clareece Bailey, who spent
the summer in Ohio and Washington
D. c., returned to Oxford last Satur-
day.
Miss Evelyn Berry went up to
Ocala last Monday by bus, to visit her
sister, who is in the hospital.
That fellow over in Lake county
who is trying to show up that the
Garden of Eden was there because OF
the clay land, must have been reading
Josephus who says "Adam was a rec
man because formed out of red earth,
and doesn't seem to think that Other
counties have red earth too.
Mr.. C. C. Perry, Mr.. w. L. Brinsor
and Miss Leo Hilton took advantage
of the bus line last Saturday ant
spent some time in Ocala shopping
and otherwise passing the time ava!
pleasantly.
We hear some talk of wedding t.
take place in the future. We do hop
it will be quiet one.
The only plaster of Paris finished
bungalow in Oxford has been com
p.eted and Mr.. c. J. Cockfield is nov
occupying it. 1t is quite an improve
ment to the western section of tn
town,
Mr.. E. B. O'Bryant, who lives jus
west of town, has let contract to MI
Harry Barnett who will begin at ono
to build him a nice home.
That article of last week by MI
Moore on marketing products is wort
the reading by every grower.
Those articles by Kid Harris o
"The Grating Circuses' is somethin
to be remembered for the future. W
are glad to see them, as it takes
nan with nerve to get up against sue
things.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
TO ESTABLISH
CHARGES OF SABOTAGE

Sacramento, Oct. 25.-The trial of
ten self-admitted members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, charg-
ed with violating the California GRIM
inal syndicalism act continued today
with the testimony of the prosecution.
The testimony taken by the prosecu-
ton indicates it is seeking to estab-
lish that the organization is commit
teed to a doctrine of sabotage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
NOTICE TO ALL
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Millwood Lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pythias, of Reddick, will have, for the
benefit of their Castle Hall building,
rural comedy-drama in three acts, en-
titled, Deacon Dubbs," to be given
Friday Night, October 9th
at 8 p. m. Everybody come and have
one good time. Admission SOC. and
25c. Come early and avoid the rush.
Entertainment Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25
FIFTY-FIFTY
Or Six-Six is the Jury to Try Muir
derers of a Movie Actor

Hackensack, N. j., Oct. Pa jury
of six men and six women, headed by
Miss Susan Squire, 23-year-old steno-
grapher, this afternoon received the
case of the three defendants charged
with numbering Jack Bergen, the
movie actor, in Edgewater.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25

The Hawaiian Civic Club, composed
of leading Hawaiians, recently adopt
ed resolution in Honolulu denounc-
ing exhibitions given in Hawaiia and
the mainland under the name of the
ancient Hawaiian hula, in costumes
alleged to be typicaIy Hawaiian, as
being indecent parodies."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25

The game of polo originated in Per-
sia, and from that country is spread
over the East, taking root in India and
in Constantinople under the Byzan-
tine emperors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25

We are rapidly becoming a soft
people. First it was soft collars and
soft shirts, then soft drinks, and now
it is to be soft coal.-Boston Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25

Mustapha Kemal Pasha in the son
of a Turkish father and Jewish moth
er. He is a blond, with piercing blue
eyes. He wears a closely cropped,
diminutive f1axen mustache.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25

Advertise in the Evening Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-25

Continued on Fourth Page)
, 1922-02-18
Natives Along Nile Are
Preparing for Visitors

LONDON.-Down on the barlSs of
the Nile the head sheik is busiy en-
gagged in directing the assistant sheik
Il hurry up md ust off those Pyra-
mida-
Native factories are working day
and night turning out scarabs, idols.
te~rracotta tear bottles-aIl kinds of an
Client curios-to be hidden in the sand
near the tombs and dug up ~accidently
when the tourists arrive
And the donkey boys + practicing
new names for the their animals
President Harding Charles Hughes and
General Pershing-to catch the ears
of patriotic visitors.
All this is going IN because Egypt,
after a lapse Of eight years. is expect
ing the tide of winter travel to turn
back toward the Nile and is preparing
to greet American tourist crop esti-
mated in advance at six thousand.
Political agitators, in fact, have
agreed to cease their rioting and anti
British carryings-on, declaring a clos
, 1922-02-18
INTELLIGENT N SOME EXPERIMENTAL
PATEACHO OTHER NPLAY; SIGNAL WHEN DANGER

Ing on the iceFard. say two miles. one
pod Of whales (pod. mind you. mol
school viii signallze TO the other How
they do n We don't know, but they
do IT we do know. That's my theorS
Of what happcued t. the bark Kafh-
leon. which was destroyed 20 years
ago. just TO the EAST Of the LeewarI
Islands in the West Indies
MY explanation is that one pod OF
whales on h occasion signaIized to
another poland one Of the big fellows
started to go to tho rescue Going
through the water he couldn't sec, OK
cept obrquely you know. and he jus;
came up under the Kathleen acct
dentaIly- He didn't attack the barque.
Likely as not. that whale was as sur
priced a. were the people on board.
You'll hear foll-s say tina she was ~.
tackled by a whale but she WASH
That I know from Captain jenkins
himself"
Fighting Whale Rare
There have been two cases. only
two actually proved as far as I know.
where vessels were attacked and de-
stroyed by fighting whales They
were the ship Essex-and II you want
to rad something bi-ood-cnrdling just
you rad OF her tragedy-and the seri-
Gus, though not SO frightfui, catastro-
phe Of the Ann Alexander. There was
no accident about ether OF them"
Mr.. Brown speaks OF his rooms. over
q warehouse on South Water street. as
a shop But privileged visitors would
be more apt to bcstow the tile OF mu-
scum upon 1t. In a conspicuous place
upon the wall is the framed picture
OF what. at first glance appears to be
a residential cabinet OF about Buchan-
ans day. but which is a group OF cnr-
taina or the famous Stone Fleet.
Just 60 years ago. under the direc-
ton OF the government. this fleet was
off Charleston and Savannah TO
, 1922-02-18

prevent the entrance or exit OF block.
ade runner or privafeerN. Here are
ships logs. many OF them written as
lette,s or stories and illustrated with
pen and Ink drawings which show
no 4ight ability.
There were ships abstracts, veri-
table treasures TO the whaleman OF an
earlier generation. evidence of wonder
to people Of this generation. few Of
whom have n conception or the Sup
pllees and the variety OF articles re
qulrcd 10 tit out a whalcr for a cruise.
Besides tho necessary equipment
which had TO go directly with whal-
Ing. there wero the supplies for men
ships stores. trade goods and a huge
lot Of ineidentals. totaling often as
many as $50 different articles
Consider hal nearly one hundred
hips yer often Quitting at New Bed
ford at n time. and you win realize
what tho whaling industry meant to
New England ports. Carefully pre-
served in the safe is n long itemized
list OF goods furnished IN New Bed
ford fleet OF 65 vessels Tor the season
.1s5s, which amounted to an outlay
OF almost two million dollars.
Voyages Three to Five Years.
As Mr.. Brown was locking his safe
he talked Of the length Of voyages in
those days. Yes. co months was a
long one. Tho average voyage was
about three or maybe foGs years. or 80
months II the cruise was to the Indian
ocean A two year trip was spoken OF
as n plum pudding voyage and that's
another true story about a captain
who was reminded. as he was once
leaving New Bedford, that he hadn't
said goodbye to his wife. What's the
user I'm only goln' for two years.
he answered in an off-hand
-As to dangers. I know OF plenty Of
old whtlemen who sailed forth time
after time from this port in the same
, 1922-02-18
MAN WHO ROSE FROM PRIVATE TO
FIELD MARSHAL TELLS OWN STORY

LONDON@The first private soldier
% succeed in forcing his way up, step
by stop. to field mnrshal's rank-the
highest possible-has written a book
about his achievement It Is an in
spring story.
William Robertson took the
"Queen'S Shilling rom a recruiting
sergeant in the city OF Worcester in
1877, when he was II years old He
was sent to tho 18th Lancers at Alder
shot and posted to @ troop, Of which
the subaltcrn officer was Lieutenant
Blair.
"I am sure that none OF us then
thought" writes Field Marshal Sir
William Robertson, Bart. in his book
prom Private to Field Marshal"
that forty-one years later 1 would be
commander-in-chi OF tho Eastern
command. and he would be my mill
tary secretary. But so it turned out"
Life In the ranks was n stern or
deal in Private RoOertson's days. The
men were n rough, heavy-drinking.
foul-mouthed lot
The youngsters first night IN the
army could not have been Tor dis
couraging. His new comrades had
Just received their pay and most OF
them were boisterousiy drunk. There
were fights which ragged around and
over the new recruits head.
His chance-remote enough to seem
impossfble-of winning a field mar
sbnl's baton was in peril hat night
"I began to wonder whether I had
made a wise decision after all. ] con-
tinued to wonder for several nights
afterward and would lie awake for
hours meditating whethe- to see the
matter through, OF get out OF bed. put
on my plain clothes (which I still had
and desert. Fortunately for me. an
other OF the room removed
the temptation these clothes afforded.
for, having none of his own. he one
night appropriated mine went off In
them and never zane back"
Then. once agidn. the career which
has since proved so brilliant was i'm
|periied by n comparative triviality. Pri-
alto Robertson had been on escort
duty. and the escort had lost a prlso-
or.
The corporal was Mt once placed in
arrest while I and my companion