davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
KEMP WILL STAND
BY HIS k|NSMAN
Citizen of Marion County Finds That
Man Accused of Killing Another In
North Carolina Forty-Four Years
Ago Is His Brother.

St. Augustine, Sept. 30.-Another
dramatic incident in the story of Jo-
seph B. Kemp, who has been appre-
hended for the killing of Daniel Nc
Neill at Red Springs, n c., forty-four
years ago, came with the visit here
yesterday of T. ]. Kemp, prosperous
brother of the man who acknowledged
the deed that over forty years ago
made hi man outcast and wanderer.
7. ]. Kemp is a we'll to do turpen-
tine man with large interests around
Dunnellon, in Marion county. He has
been in North Carolina visiting rela-
tives and motored back to Florida. He
read an account of his brothers arrest
and stated, although he had not seen
him in nearly half a century, he
would come to his rescue and go on his
bond for $4,000 or $4,000.
Mr.. Kemp makes his home in Dun
Mellon, and is we'll known and much
esteemed citizen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
LOCOMOTIVE BROTHERHOOD
EXTENDS ITS HOLDINGS

Cleveland, o., Sept. 30-The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers has
announced simultaneously the pur-
chase of sixteen-story bank building
in the heart of this city and the COM
pletion of plans to erect a twenty-one-
story bank building. The latter, ac-
cording to the announcement, viii be
the permanent, the former the tenn
porary, quarters of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Co-opera-
tive National Bank.
The bank, which started less thar
two years ago with paid-in stock oi
1868 900, repotred assets of 81, 1892.
487.14. The first three floors are fit
ted for banking rooms, the uppe,
floors for offices. The sub-fioors con-
tain vaults, and can be flooded in case
of emergency. The reported price
was S2,550,0OO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
CAVEMAN LOVER HAS
BEEN SUPPLANTED

Chicago, Sept. 3O-The old-time
caveman idea of a perfect lover has
ben supplanted by the modern version
of "Faint Heart Always Wins Fair
Lady," now in feminine favor along
with bobbed hair, short skirts and roll
ed hose.
In the scenarios of $4,000 women
submitted in a contest conducted by a
large Chicago newspaper. the bashful
hero outnumbered the bold and fear
less one eight to one, according to
James Shryock, director of the compe-
tition.
"This was a revelations to the
judges, who were famous authors, di-
rectors, educators, dramatic critics
and actors" he said. "They, with con-
ventional literary opinions, believed
women in real life worshipped the
leonine, dashing, confident type of
hero, choosing him for her husband
when his assurance and possessive
manner had captured her heart.
"But the stories showed unmistak-
ably that women. when given chance
to express their real likes and dis
likes as they did in this contest, many
of them writing under non de plumes,
prefer the stammering, wistful and
abashed lover rather than the cave
man type"
They were careful to draw the dis
tinction between timidity and fear,
Shryock said. The great majority of
heroes were retiring in manners and
backward in approach but brave in
morals and, when aroused, courageous
in physical combat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
NINETEEN A. A. A. CLUBS
IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Sept. 30-Florida now
boasts of nineteen American Automo
bile Association motor clubs and sew.
eral more are in process of organiza'
tion. The clubs and their headquar.
ters follow:
| Alachua County Motor Club, Gaines
vile; headquarters. city Offices build.
ing.
Clearwater Motor Club; headquar.
ters, Chamber of Commerce.
Columbia County Motor Club, Lake
City; headquarters, Chamber of Com.
merce.
Daytona Motor Club. Daytona;
headquarters, Casino Burgoyne build
ing.
Glades County Motor Club, Moore
Haven; headquarters. Commercial
Club room.
Jacksonville Motor Club, Jackson
vile; headquarters, Chamber of Com
merce.
Lee County Motor Club, Fort Ny
ers; headquarters. room 20, Bank of
Fort Myers.
Marion County Motor Club, Ocala;
headquarters, Chamber of Commerce.
Miami Motor Club, Miami; head
quarters, Hotel Urmey.
Putnam County Motor Club, Palat-
ka; headquarters. Merryday building.
Palm Beach County Motor Club
West Palm Beach; headquarters,
Chamber of Commerce.
St. Petersburg Motor Club, St. Pc
tersburg; headquarters, city hall.
st. Johns County Motor Club, st.
Augustine; headquarters, c. S. Smith
Company.
Seminole County Motor Club, San
ford; headquarters, Chamber of Com
merce.
Tarpon Springs Motor Club, Tarpon
Springs; headquarters, Chamber of
! Commerce.
Tampa Motor Club. Tampa; head
quarters, city hall.
| Polk County Motor Club. Lakeland
headquarters, Elks' hotel building.
Manatee County Motor Club, Brad
entown.
Sarasota County Motor Club, Sara
sofa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
CITRUS FRUIT IS
BEING SHIPPED
Outlook is Good for a Record Break
ing Output of Grapefruit
And Oranges

Citrus fruit shipping in Marion
county is under way with the outlook
bright for one of the most successful
seasons in the history of the county.
The famous "Parson Brown" oranges
of the Lake Weir section passed the
eight to one government test for or
anges fully ten days ago, and the first
cars of fruit began rolling the first
part of this week. Marion county or
anges are always the first to move out
of Florida. The trees are heavier
with fruit and the size of the fruit is
larger than last season. Last year
boxes and this year it is estimated
that the number will greatly exceed
these figures. The season opens with
prices higher than they were this time
a year ago.
An outstanding feature of this sea-
son is the fact that in the packing
houses of the county generally color
ing rooms have been installed and the
early fruit will go into the markets
fully colored. New packing houses
have been built and others enlarged
to meet the increased production.
New groves are coming into bearing.
The citrus exchange packing house
in Ocala is open, and this morning
put the first car of oranges into its
new coloring rooms. This car is from
the grove of T. B. Shook on Lake
Weir. Fruit from the John Mathews
grove at Gambler is also going into
this house today. S. A. Shook, man.
ager of the house, says that he ex-
poets to move the first car from here
Monday. Labor necessary for pick
ing and packing the crop of the county
is reported plentiful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
SEVEN BURNED IN
NEW YORK CITY
Bravery of Firemen and Volunteers
Saved Many from The
DevOuring Blaze

New York, Sept. 3O-Seven persons
lost their lives in a fire which early
today swept through a fve-story
apartment house on Tooth street be-
tween Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Nearly a score Or more were in
jured, several seriously. Dozens of
others were saved by fremen and vol
unteers, who plunged through win
dows into the flames which had shut
off escape for twenty-four families in
side. One of the dead was a baby of
four years, the child having been
thrown from the burning building by
its frantic mother. Another was a
boy of sixteen, who was killed when
he jumped from window.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
ROUTE BY THE BEACH
WOULD BE ATTRACTIVE

Jacksonville, Sept. 29.-Motorists
who have travelled the Dixie Highway
between Jacksonville and Daytona
since the bridge over the Tomoka river
has been closed for. repairs, necessi-
tating detour over the old road down
the peninsula through Ormond and
Daytona beaches, are almost unani-
nous in the belief that Daytona, Or
mond, Dayton Beach, Seabreeze and
Ormond Beach are failing to capital
ize in one way their most noted at
traction-the beach.
About six miles east of Bunnell at
the end of the brick pavement the
highway makes right angle turn to
the south. Should the road straight
to the east be followed, motorists
would arrive at Ocean City, two miles
away.
If it were possible for motorists to
run directly to Ocean City, get on the
beach there and run on it to Daytona
Beach and cross the Halifax river at
Daytona and return to the highway,
nine out of ten would do so. The run,
however, would be impossible at high
tide, or about four hours out of every
twenty-four.
Such a route, it is asserted, would
eliminate passage over section of
the highway which for years has been
regarded as bugbear-the road thru
the hammock between the Ocean City
turnout and the Tomoka river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
LAST NIGHTS FIRE

The fire last night about nine o'clock
was in the generating room of the
coloring plant of the orange packing
house on North Osceola street. The
stoves in the generating room were
all on fire but the fire was confined
to that one room. Chief Chambers
did not open the door of the room un-
til he had high pressure on the chem
ical tank and then it was only a mat
ter of a few minutes until the flames
were extinguished. North Main street
looked something like Fifth avenue
at Forty-second street after the fire,
Following the department was a solid
stream of cars from the square to the
depot plaza.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
SANE REGULATION
OF PISTOL SALES

The passage of uniform law deal
ing with the sale and possession of
pistols and revolvers, will be urged
in the various states during the next
legislative season, by the United
States Revolver Association. an or
ganiZation composed of 5000 men in
terested in revolver and pistol prac-
tice and the proper use of such fire.
arms.
The proposed law will be modelled
after the bill recently introduced in
the United States Senate by Senator
Capper of Kansas, which is intended
to apply to the District of Columbia,
but which, with slight changes in
phraseology, would be applicable to
any of the states.
The Capper bill provides that none
but citizens personally known or
properly identified to a licensed dealer
in firearms, may purchase a pistol or
revolver. Other provisions are:
No weapon may be delivered to a
purchaser until the day after the sale
has been made. Every purchaser is
required personally to sign a record of
sale in a book kept for the purpose
and duplicate of the record is to be
filed with the police.
Owners of pistols or revolvers are
not permitted to carry such weapons
on their persons or in vehicles with
out having first obtained a license
from the police.
Aliens and persons who have been
convicted of felony are not permitted
to possess a pistol or revolver.
The possession of a pistol by a per-
son committing or attempting to COM
NIT a felony is regarded by the bill
as prima facie evidence of criminal
intent. 1t is provided that such per-
son shall, in addition to the punish
ment for the crime of which he may
be convicted, be imprisoned for not
less than five years.
Heavy penalties are prescribed for
second and third offenses against the
provision forbidding the possession of
pistol in the commission of felony
and for a fourth offense, the bill per-
mits a life sentence.
Dealers in firearms are not permit
ted to exhibit pistols or revolvers in
show windows nor in any place visible
from the outside of the store.
Identifying marks on pistols or re-
volvers must not be altered or erased
and the bill regards the mere posses
sion of a weapon on which the manu-
facturer's serial number or other
mark shall have ben tampered with as
presumptive evidence that the tamper-
ing has been done by the possessor.
The object of the bill is to make il
possible for the law-abiding citizen tc
possess a pistol or revolver for pro.
lection of life and property and at the
same time provide penalties suffi
ciently severe to deter criminals from
using such weapons.
U. S. Revolver Association.
Ii W. 48th ST., New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
HIGH FINANCE CONTINUES
TO TANGLE THE NEEDLESS
Ohio Man and His Wife Accused OF
Putting a Big One Over

Pomeroy, Ohio. Sept. 3O.-Mrs.
Susan Kraus and her husband, George
Kraus, former miner. are in the coun-
ty Jail here on charges of embezzle-
ment and with their arrest, officials
assert, will be uncovered the fabrica-
tion of financial scheme that will
rival that of Ponzi, the Boston wizard,
who promised big returns for the use
of money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
FREEDOM FOR FRADY
Will Probably Set In Early One Day
Next Week

Miami, Sept. 30.-Counsel for Ed
gar c. Frady. Chicago automobile man
charged with the murder of his wife
Dorothy Frady, last February, said
today Frady probably would be re-
leased from the Dade county Jail Mon
day under arrangements by which
which local bondsmen will be given
$4,000 cash guarantee to cover the
bond under which Frady is to be re-
leased pending trial in January.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
CONTEST ON THE BELLE MEADE
COURSE

Nashville, Sept. 30.-America's pre-
mier golfers entered the final grind
of thirty-six holes over the Belle
Meade course today for the open
championship title of the Southern
Golf Association which carries in ad-
dition to the title, cash prize of
$500. Abe Mitchell of England, En-
met French of Ohio, and Jim Barnes
are prominent contenders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
ANARCHISTS SAVING THE
WORKS OF ART

Petrograd, Sept. 3O-The Hermit
age, one of the greatest art galleries
in the world, exists today in all it's
pre-war magnificence as visible
refutation not only of rumors that
Russia's finest paintings had been de-
stroyed or stolen during the revolu-
tion, but of those adventures who oc-
|casionally have peddled in New York
and Paris supposedly original paint
ings from its collections.
Small groups of school children,
piloted through the galleries by
teachers; few art students; occas-
ional proletarian enthusiasts, and now
and then foreigner who strays into
Petrograd, are about the only visitors
to the galleries, and they seem lost
in their spacious rooms. But the great
paintings still are on the splendid
walls; the rare porcelains and Greek
vases of priceless antiquity are still in
their glass cabinets; the marble sta
tues brought from the ends of the
earth still stand on their pedestals;
the unrivalled collections of old coins,
Egyptian scarabs and countless other
art objects are still in their carefully
numbered trays, and the mummies
still lie in their sarcophagi, grim and
grinning despite the latest revolution
that has passed over their heads.
The Winter Palace. adjoining the
Hermitage, still bears marks of the
shelling and machine cunning it suf-
fered during the early days of the
bolshevik coup d'etat, but the build
ing housing the valuable art collec-
tions has been spared even these
marks of battle. It's exterior walls
are red and smooth, the ten gigantic
Atlantes in Finnish marble-huge,
naked Herculii 20 feet tall and each
carved from a single blocks of gran
ite-hold up its portico in lieu of pill
lars and are as smooth and glistening
as the day they were placed there in
1852, although the square that fronts
them has been the scene of much hard
| fighting.
Immediately after the bolsheviki
won control, special guards were
placed about the Hermitage and it
was saved from looting. The already
priceless collections are being aug
mented today by the most valuable of
the objects of art confiscated by the
government from private persons dur
ing the days of the revolution.
In paintings the Hermitage ranks
with the Louvre in Paris and the fa-
nous galleries of Spain and Italy. The
Dutch and Flemish pictures are more
numerous and more valuable than are
the collections in Holland and Bel
gium.
In all there are more than 1000
paintings, each of which is worth a
small fortune, and there are 100000
engravings and 10000 drawings, each
so valuable that it merits careful
preservation for posterity.
Most of Petrograd's other famous
art galleries and museums, which also
are again being opened to the public.
prove, like the Hermitage. to be in
tact The same is true of Moscow and
other principal Russian cities, where
the soviet government. like the regime
OF the car, has zealously guarded col
lections of art.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
BULLETS HIT AMERICAN BUILD
INGS

At $3.50 today persons having busi-
ness interests were permitted to enter
Juarez. American soldiers were sta
toned at the bridge to protect the
hundreds of Juarez citizens crossing
to Ell Paso for safety. Some of the
shots from the early morning battle
hit the United States Public Health
Service building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
What Does Your Family
Think of You?

YOU kind amiabe and your family circlei Bear ye
one anohefs burdens and fulfill the law of Christ he
teaching of Christianity.
We can follow Chrss teachings without going church.
but we thus deny ourselves many opportunities help ohe
Help the church the influence in the community that
ought Link your effort with the energies Of those who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
HARLEY'S AUTO HIT
AUTO OF HARLEY
And Both Harleys In Consequence Are
Badly Bunged Up

Plant City, Sept. 30.-Harley What
ley and Harley Miller of Tampa, are
in local hospital suffering from in
juries received last night when their
auto crashed into road machine on
the Plant City and Tampa highway.
Miller's skull is fractured but Whit
ley was not so seriously hurt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
OBREGON'S MEN IN CONTROL
AGAIN

Later: Juarez today is again con-
trolled by men in sympathy with the
administration at Mexico City after
being in possession of the rebel forces
four hours. In this brief period,
fighting occurred that resulted in the
killing of ten men and the wounding
of twenty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
GOLFERS PIN THEIR
HOPES ON GlENNA
Nineteen Year Old American Defends
Championship Against An
English Veteran

White Sulphur Springs, Sept. 30
Americas hope of keeping the nation
al woman's golf championship at home
this year rested today on Miss Glenna
Collett, 19-year-old Providence star
who in the final round tournament
here was pitted against Mrs. Gavin.
the English player who aspires to add
the American title to her recently won
Canadian crown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
ONLY AN ARMISTICE

London, Sept. 30.-In connection
with reports that war had been de-
clared by Great Britain on Turkey. it
is pointed out that no declaration of
war would be necessary as peace never
has been concluded between the two
countries. Their relations are still
governed by the termes of the armis-
tice of 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
THREE REBELS SHOT

Three private soldiers who revolted
from the Juarez garrison were put
against the adobe wall at military
headquarters this morning and shot
to detah, according to to an announce
ment at General Mendez headquarters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
KEMAL is TOO SASSY

Constantinople, Sept. 30.-The sit
uation between the British and the
| Turkish nationalists was extremely
tense last night. A note from Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha to General Har-
rington, the British commander, and
couched in hostile tenor, was consid-
cred by British military circles here
as closing the door to a pacific set
tlement of the straits question.
The prospects of an armed conflict
were considered more evident than
previously.
The note of Kenal demands the re-
tirement of all the British troops
from the Asiatic side of the straits,
as the French and Italian have done,
and says in case of acquiscence he
will withdraw the nationalist forces
"slightly" fro mthe neutral zone.
1t also demands the cessation of
what are termed the arbitrary meas
ures of the British authorities in
Constantinople in dealing with the
Turkish population and solemn un-
dertaking that no Greek vessel shall
be permitted to pass the Dardanelles.
1t concludes with a protest against
the destruction of Turkish war ma
terial in the straits.
The note of Kemal was in reply to
the last written communication of
General Harrington, transmitted thru
Hamid Bey. the nationalist represen-
tative in Constantinople to Kemal in
Smyrna.
1t is held that the Greek revolution
has radically altered the Thracian sit
uation and that there is no certainty
the new Athens government will be
able to maintain an efficient army
there, even pending the settlement of
peace. 1t is suggested that if Greece
refuses to evacuate Thrace an allied
fleet may blockade the Greek main
and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
ENEMY ACTIVITY"

Belgrade, Sept. 30.-The Serbian
press bureau has issued a note deny
ing the alarming news concerning a
purported revolution in Belgrade aim
ed against the crown" and declares
the reports due to enemy activities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30

One reason why public opinion Of
the Volstead act is hard to gage i
that a "wet" wants liquor So mncb
more yehemently than a "dryn does
not-Boston Herald
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30

When you see a 'dry" enforcement
officer approaching Jones' house it's a
sign that Jones is either going to lose
his liquor or replenish his stock
Nashville Tennessean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
SERB|ANS REFUTE
ENEMY ISLANDERS
No Foundation for Reports of Reyolu.
ton in Belgrade and Murder OF
King Alexander

Paris, Sept. 30.-Unconfirmed re-
ports have reached the Hungarian
news agency in Paris that a revolu-
tion has occurred in Belgrade and
that King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia
has ben assassinated. The news agen-
cy gives out the report "under all re-
serve"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30

The kaiser wants to die in Germany.
IL we were sure that he'd carry out
his part of the agreement, it might be
arranged.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
BATTLE BEFORE BREAKFAST

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 30.-River
guards and police at 7:30 this morn
ing gave battle to the rebel soldiers.
Their clash occurred in the main
streets of Juarez. The rebels lacked
leadership. A dozen were killed or
wounded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30
OTTOMAN DEMANDS
ARE |NADM|SS|BLE
Soldiers and Statesmen Share In The
Opinion that Prospects For
Peace Are Slender

London, Sept. 30.-The gravely de-
spondent view held in official quarters
here regarding the prospect of avoid
ing war with the Turks is shared in
allied military circles in Constanti-
nople, according to dispatches to the
Associated Press. Mustapha Pasha' s
requirement that the British would
withdraw from Asia Minor as a con-
the Ottoman forces from the neutral
zone, is looked upon by local military
opinion as closing the door to a pa
cifc settlement of the present dispute
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30

The minority often proves to be the
majority, because it turns out and
yotes.-New York Evening Mail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30

Nice line of fresh fruits and va.a
tables at the Eagle Market. pbona
"a. 29-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30

AMERICANS WERE
ON THE ALERT
But After a Few Hours Scrapping,
Small Caliber Revolution in Jua-
rez Ran Out of Ammunition

Ell Paso, Sept. 30.-Immediately
after United States army officers were
notified early today that the Mexican
garrison in Juarez, across the Rio
Grande from here, had revolted, pre-
parations were taken to send rein
forcement troops to the American side
of the international bridge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-30

Advertise in the Evening Star.