davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
JOHN CONDREY

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. T. Condrey, who have recently
moved from Ocala to Inverness, will
sympathize with them in the death
Of their youngest child, John, who
died in Ocala last night. The little
boy was taken i'll Saturday night at
his home in Inverness and he was
brought to Ocala as an operation was
necessary. He was operated on yes
terday and apparently was doing
nicely when in the afternoon his con-
dition became critical and he passed
away about one o'clock this morning.
Little John was a bright, cheerful
little fellow and his loss will be deeply
mourned by his little friends and
p1aymates. The funeral service was
held at noon today from the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Baxter, Rev. C.
w. White officiating and the remains
were taken to Coleman for interment
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
RUSHING RELIEF TO
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
4 Thousand Dead and Thousands Are
Homeless in Chile And
Argentina

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 13.-(By the
Associated Press Relief forces to
aid the thousands made homeless by
earthquakes throughout Chile Satur-
day morning are being mobilized to-
day. The death toll will probably be
at lease 1000 and the property loss
will run into the millions as several
towns were almost entirely wiped out
an dthere was heavy damage to
buildings and communication lines,
and particularly ships along the 1400
miles of coast affected by the huge
tidal waves.
Gradual opening of the telegraph
lines is bringing additional details of
the catastrophe centering in Atacama
province. Tn inland town of Vale
mar is in ruins with 800 dead and 600
injured. There are 100 dead at Co.
QuimbO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
NUMBERING PEOPLE BY
WHOLESALE IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Nov. 13.-(By Associated
Press).-Five men arrested by the
police have admitted numbering 108
women and children, their motive be-
ing robbery. In one instance eight
cen persons attending a birthday
party were all killed. Another time a
family of eight were murdered and in
other cases the murderers took the
lives of four or five persons at the
same time, so no witness was left to
tell the story. The crimes were COM
mitted in various parts of Russia in a
period covering more than a year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
FINE EXHIBITS At THE EAST SIDE
LEVY COUNTY COMMUNITY FAIR
Enerprising Town of Wiston and Adjoining Communities
Made Showing TO be Proud of

Just what can be done by a good
live bunch of enthusiastic citizens on
short notice, when said |. b. is so for
tunate as to inhabit a progressive
community in an exceptionally pro-
ductive agricultural county, was shown
last week by the people of the eastern
part of Levy county when they pull
ed off the East Side Levy County
Community Fair at Williston.
The idea of holding this fair was
conceived less than two months before
it had completed its existence, and it
remained for the Williston Chamber
Of Commerce to put it over.
The agricultural exhibit, while con-
fined to very limited territory in its
makeup, was a splendid one. The
displays consisted of quantities of
farm products, such as hay, grain,
peanuts, cane, corn, potatoes and in
fact aboAt everything that can be
grown on farm.
The poultry exhibit would have
done credit to any county fair, with
its many fancy breeds shown. There
were also pens of fancy bred dogs.
Though Levy county has never made
great claims to being a swine grow
ing country, the showing made at the
community fair last week would lead
one to believe that she was the center
of the industry in Florida. The pens
were full of the several popular breeds
Of hogs among Florida swine growers,
Durocs leadin gthe aggregation.
In the woman's work department
was an exhibit that the ladies who
furnished it may well feel proud of.
Besides an array of everything that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
SHEMALE WITNESSES SCRAP

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 13.-
(By Associated Press).-A physical
encounter between women witnesses
in the Hall-Mills murder mystery is
the latest development in the case.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she saw
the murder committed and Nellie
Russell, negress, who says Mrs
Gibson could not have seen the muir
der because she was at her home at
the time, had an alteration yester-
day over a pig. The negress admitted
the encounter today but declared she
was not the aggressor, adding that
she harbored no i'll will toward Mrs
Gibson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13

600 A. M.-Sparks Circus trains
due to arrive from Palatka on the A.
c. L. railroad.
$50 A. M.-Unloading and removal
of tents, paraphernalia, wagons, ami
mals,etc. to the circus grounds.
1880 A. M-Erecting kitchen, din
ing, dressing, menagerie, blacksmith
and horse tents.
500 A. M.-Breakfast served to the
700 circus employees.
$50 A M.-Hoisting of mammoth
white tent in which main performance
take place, a lesson in practical eff
cheney. Sideshows erected.
1880 A. M.-The elaborate street
parade will leave the circus ground:
and proceed thru the principle down.
town streets of the business district.
100 P. INDOORS open for leis
urely inspection of menagerie. Banc
concert l to 2.
200 P. M.-Afternoon performanc,
commences
500 P. M.-Concert of popular an,
classical music played on the world
largest steam piano, which can b
heard for five miles without the as
of radiophones.
700 p. m.-Doors open to the pub
llic-Menagerie-Band concert to s
800 P. II. Evening performance Q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
e circus, complete in detail.

the circus, complete in detail.
HOO P. M.-Concerted night move
ment to circus trains.
1900 P. M.-Departure of circus
trains for Leesburg.
The small boy, after weeks of pre-
liminary inspection, heightened by
gaily-colored posters will be on hand
to greet the Sparks circus trains when
they arrive early tomorrow morning.
To the kiddies the coming of the cir
US always means the unfolding of new
delights and in the diversified pro-
g1am announced by the circus man
agement the grJwn-ups should find
much to entertain them.
The street parade with its beauti-
full women, herds of elephants, hun
dreds Of thoroughbred horses and
countless other att ractions will leave
the circus grounds at 1920 A. NJ. ir-
respective of weather Many open
dens of wild animals will .e shown
and music will he furnished by three
Lands and two caliopes.
Many real novelties and surprises
are promised in the elaborate perfor-
names which viii commence at 2 and
g p. II. The doors viii be open one
hour caller to allow the public ample
time to visit the comprehensive men
lagerie. An children under 12 win be
ADMITTED for 30 cents, including war
tax during the local engagement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
OKLAWAHA AVENUE
is OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The last brick was laid on Ottawa
ha avenue Saturday afternoon and
that important street is now open to
traffic
Thru somebody's oversight, two
manholes to the sewers were covered
and the pavement had to be dug up
to reopen them, but that fault will
soon be mended. The pavement at
the eastern end of the avenue is
somewhat rumpled, enough to make
it uncomfortable to ride over in a
light car. Otherwise the street is well
laid and as soon as the sidewalks are
put in shape it will be a handsome
and comfortable avenue. At the very
least, it is a vast improvement.
There was something like a strike
toward the end of this work. Mr.. J.
F. Brennan, the foreman, who has
been overseeing the work, brought in a
large crew of men, rather too large
for the work, after the first few
weeks, and at the request of the city
manager sent third of them away
A few days ago, the work narrowing
down toward finish and the men be-
ing so numerous that they were in
each others way, the city manager
directed that another twenty men be
dismissed. This Mr.. Brennan refused
to do and Thursday evening, while
the city manager was in Jacksonville
took his force off the work. Mr.
Brumby had been halfway expecting
this, so had made arrangements with
Mr.. S. B. Brinson, who with nineteer
workers, all Ocala men, was promptly
on the job Friday morning and by
Saturday evening finished the street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
TERRIFIC CONFEDERATION IN THE
GULF OIL FIELDS OF TEXAS
Thunderbo Set Fire TO Sector and the Entire Region Is
Threatened

Houston, Texas, Nov. 13.-(By the
Associated Press).-The most disas-
trous fire in the twenty-one years his
tory of the gulf coast oil fields is now
raging in the Humble sector, seven
teen miles northeast of Houston.
Three-quarters of million barrels of
oil are now burning and with stiff
wind from the north fully two million
barrels are endangered. During a
storm lightning struck storage tank
and set fire to it. The tank contained
more than half a million barrels Of
oil. Today the tank adjoining, con-
tanning nearly three hundred thousand
barrels caught fire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13

Intrepid Aviators Planning Another
Attempt for a Nonstop Flight
Across America

Grove City, Pa. Nov. 13.-(By the
Associated Press).-Lieuts. Oakley
Kelly and John Macready are plan
ming to make their next attempt to
fly across the continent without stop
shortly after the first of the year. The
route will be from New York to San
Diego. This was announced here by
Kelly, who came from Dayton to visit
his parents here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
BIG EVENT AT BIRMINGHAM
Twenty Ninth Annual Convention Of
The Daughters of the Con-
federacy

Birmingham, Nov. 13.-Delegates
to the twenty-ninth annual convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which opens tomorrow, are
arriving on every train today.
The general committee on arrange
ments announced that eevry state in
the Union and France and Mexico
would be represented.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13

Mr.. Chas. S. Painter has sold DR..
&c. W. Moremen a site for an orange
grove on the Painter farm west of
the Anthony road and is erecting a
very handsome and complete country
home, with bath and electric lights
The house was designed and is being
built by W. F. Johnstone. Mr.. Painter
yesterday sold the second new bunga-
low erected on the Broadacres Farm,
with thirty acres of land, to Mr.. W.
S. Pridgen of Blackshear, Va, who
will bring his family and occupy his
new home next month. This is the
third tasty and well designed country
home erected by Mr.. Painter in
"Broadacres Suburb" Mr.. Painter
plans to build FIVE new, well designed
homes, planting small orange groves
on some of them and when all are
completed to hold 24O acres of Broad.
acres farm on which the Painter
home now stands, as his home farm
This will make what will be a little
more than mile square all improved
with tastily designed homes and vii
be one Of the show spots of Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
ALL FIVE LITTLE
NATIONS ACCEPT
Invitations of the United States To
Meet in Conference for Better
Relations of America

Washington, Nov. 13.-(Associated
Press Formal acceptance from all
FIVE Central American republics invit-
cd to participate in a conference here
beginning December 4th on land dis
armament and better American rela-
tions has been received at the state
department.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
BELLAMY STORER

Cincinnati, Nov. 1-Bellamy Storer,
attorney and former diplomat, of Gin
cinnati, died in Paris, France, last
night, according to advices received
here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
JOHN FRANKLIN CONDREY

John Franklin Condrey, aged four
years, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Condrey, died at an early hour this
morning in this city. Interment viii
be made in the family plot this after
noon at Coleman. C. V. Roberts
& Company have charge of the ar
rangements.
''Little john" as he was known to
his little playmates and neighbors,
was an unusually bright boy, dearly
beloved by his parents and much liked
by his playmates. His parents have
the sympathy of their friends in his
untimely death and his playmates
will sadly miss him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
FLOCKING TO TAMPA
FROM ALL OVER FLORIDA
ROtarians Expect a Big Day In The
Queen of the Gulf City
Tomorrow

Tampa, Nov. 13.-Rotarians from
throughout the state and South began
arriving here today for All-Florida
Rotary Day tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
THAT SETTLES 1T
Supreme Court Says Japanese Are
Not Eligible to American
Citizenship

Washington, Nov. 13.-(Associated
Press).-Japanese are not eligible for
naturalization in the United States, it
was held today by the supreme court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
BARGAIN

Used Ford coupe and sedan coupe
Just like new. Will give terms OF
trade. Set MACK TAYLOR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13

Patrick's genuine all virgin wool
white slipover sweaters for young
men and boys at Jordan's. 7-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13
USED CAR VALUES

1920 model Buick roadster excellent
condition.
191 Buick five-passenger, good con-
dition.
1920 model Maxwell touring, re-
built.
1921 Dodge delivery truck, excellent
condition.
1920 model Ford light truck with
starter.
1920 model Chalmers, 5-passenger
Easy terms if desired.
R. R. CARROLL, Ocala, Fla,
13-3t Maxwell Chalmers Agent.
Crystal White Wax Bermuda onion
plants, 20 cents per hundred, Is cents
for 500 and $1.25 per 1000. Biting
& Company. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13

Advertise in the Evening Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13

Deficit night of 18th. $24, ,569.57
Look for a good report tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-13

Twenty -Four Thousand Dollars Yet
Lacking to Make Up The
Delinquent Taxes

School fund deficit Nov. 10. So, ,251.07
Receipts Saturday, Nov. II 681.50
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

those he dangled before his audience,
ne said, the tariff was increased from
- cents to 10 cents. The gloves that
ne held in hia hand, hc continued, had
Deen manufactured In Germany. The
manufacturer got q cents for them.
imported under q Democratic tariff
OF ~ cents, said Senator Calder, the
gloves reached tho wholesaler h~re at
. cost not to exceed ~ censs. g slnd-
ing snipping charges. Yet at retail
the gloves sold for Sits a pair--thnt
was what he had paid for the ones he
had in his hand.
Small though the increase in the
tariff was on gloves, Senator Calder
sald 1t was sufficient TO insure COM
piete and steady employment in an In
dustry in which rs per cent Of the
workers were out of employment last
year and sufficient to enable American
manufacturers to compete on even
termss with their Enlish and French
rivalsA
Considerable misinformation about
the Republican tariff had got abroad,
Senator Calder said. AS matter of
fact, he said, it was the lowest ever
enacted, averaging less than 16 per
cent. The rate on wool had been Bit
terly criticized, he said, but no man
had more than three pounds of wool in
- "'othns ond with the tariff at 81
cents, as it stands in the new law, that
n.s-.d mean possible increase in
price of only 93 cents on q suit of
clothes, while it would revive the sheer
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

CYRUS II, Mccormick, Illinois, $4,000;
Thomas #. Ryan, Virginia, $500; ex-
Governor C. N. Haskell. Oklahoma.
$4,000; ex-senator Clarence G. N atson,
West Virginia, $4,000; ex-senator
Charles r.. Thomas. Colorado, $4,000;
b. M. Baruch, $4,000.
Fifteen Contribute $1,000 Each
The following fifteen Democrats con-
tributed $1,000 each: Henry Morgen-
thau, New York; Charles II. Crane,
Illinoisi Joseph M. fairfield, New
York; Ralph Pulitzer, New York; Wal
ter Moore. Alabama; G. G. Carln, yir-
ginia; George L. Bradley, New York ];
Edward ~. Hurley. Illinois; Edward
Wise, New York; w. A. Day, New York !;
Edmund L. Mooney, New York; George
NICE. Bowman, New York: Percy s.
Straus. New York; Wayne Johnson.
New York, and George e. Sweeney
New York.
other contributions ranging between
5000 and $500, and all from members
OF the Wilson administration: Vance
9. Mccormick, Pennsylvania, $500;
David r. Francis, Missouri, ,s$500; John
w. Davis, West Virginia, $500; Frank
l. Polk, New York, 5000; A. Mitchell
Palmer, Pennsylvania, $500; Woodrpw
Wilson, Washington, D. c., 5000; CHI
ter Glass. Virgirie $500: Thomas W.
Gregory, Texas, 5000; Josephus Daniels,
North Carolina, Sl00.
The Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, according to its report filed
with the clerk of the House, has re-
ceived contributions of ,$9,186 and dis
bursed S7736 in the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

the people of Rochester and the COR
pora.ion serving them.
Governor Miller was not satisfied
to leave this matter to the Cities. said
Mr.. Smith. I'm obedience to the wishes
or the great public service CORPORA
tions he removed all local control and
placed Interpretations under his own
commissions without responsibility to
the city and answering only to his own
desire to serve the traction companies.
liz the creation Of his new commission
he violated entirely the practice Of
non-partisan appointments. A commits
sion 80 conceived and SO directed did
not necessarily restrict its favors to
traction corporations. It showed a
particular friendship also for the tele-
phone companies
Contracts Weakened, Charge
The speaker declared that the Mil
Ter Public Service Commission had de-
strcyed the force and effect of Roch-
ester's contracts with the telephone
companies. He declared that this city
as we'll as other upstate cities had
, the mercy of the public service cor
porations under the Miller regime.
The Miller commission could have
respected the spirit and purpose of
your contracts said Mr.. Smith. "But
it was made up of men selected not
with view of enforcing contracts on
behalf of the city, but for the very
| purpose of destroying them. The Mil
| Ter commission granted every material
demand made by the telephone inter
| ests at the expense of the business
| subscribers of Rochester. 1t permitted
that company to raise it's business
! rates in some cases as high as SO per
/ cent"
| Judge John D. Lynn presided at to-
/ nights meeting, and all the city and
! county Democratic leaders were on the
platform. Mayor George r. Lunn, Of
/ Schenectady, candidate for Lieutenant
/ Lamb, Democratic candidate for Mayor
s last year, who was beaten by only
I zoos. minimum Republican majority
I according to the leaders, headed re
i ception committee which met the
; former Governor at the train. Mr.
/ Lamb is chairman of the Monroe
! County Democratic committee. In
/ 1918, wnen Governor Smith beat Gov
ernor Whitman for reelection, the
the county by 14,456. The Democratic
leaders are confident that Mr., Smith
will cut deeply into the normal Repub-
lican Imajorities this year.
The name of Woodrow Wilson was
given an ovation when Meyer Jacob
stein, local candidate for Congress, re-
| ferred to him as "thatsgrea and glori-
| Gus President, Woodrow Wilson" The
audience applauded and cheered for
| several minutes. Harriet May Mills,
vice chairman of the Democratic State
/; Committee, spoke briefly, condemning
/ Governor Miller for his "lack Of inter
est in the women and children Of the
state. and highly commencing former
Governor Smith to the voters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Smith Leads in Ssra,s,
0te at IN. Y. UniUersiey

Returns thus far received In
the straw ballot being conducted
on the Gnbernatorial campaign in
the schools Of New York univer-
sity by THE New York Univer-
sity Daily News" show Alfred e.
Smith in the lead.
The Ex-Governor has received
s65 Of the 1,404 votes cast, more
than doubling the ballots married
for Governor Miller, who has 347
votes. Edward Cassidy, Socialist
Farmcr-Labor candidate, has 1G5
votes.
Members Of the faculty Of
Washington Square College have
voted in the new straw ballot and
We're almost solidly for Smith. it
was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Calder Points Out
Benefits of Tariff
To u. S. Industry
Senator Shows How 2-Cent
Increase OH Gloves Is
Overshadowed by $I.75
Price and 47-Cent Cost

Senator William N. Calder drew a.
pair Of long white kid gloves from his
pocket last night during speech he
was making alta meeting in the Brook
iyn Academy Of Music, under the aus
pices Of the women Republicans Of
Kings County.
His opponent, Health Commissioner
Royal s. Copeland, had made much Of
his attitude toward the tariff, said
Senator Calder, and he had been criti-
cized particularly for advocating an
increase in the tariff on gloves. He
was going to show just what the tariff
on gloves meant.
On a pair Of 11-inch gloves, such as
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
WlsOn Backers
Head Donations
To Party Chest
Few Cox Democrats Listed
in Roll of Contributors to
Campaign Fund, Report
of Treasurer Discloses
EXP President Gives 5000
Five Cabinet Members, Four
Ambassadors Subscribe
Bryan's Name Is Absent

From The Trsbane's Washington Ba,reda
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Former
President Woodrow Wilson contributed
$500 to the campaign fund of the
Democratic National Committee this
year, according to the report OF that
organization fled to-day with the clerk
Of the House by Wilbur w. Marsh, the
committees treasurer.
The most striking feature Of the re-
port is the fact that the Wilson, Nc
Adoo elements Of the Democratic party
are shown to be the chief financial
supporters of the campaign.
Former Governor James NJ. Cox of
Ohio, candidate for President in 1920,
Is not listed as contributor. Neither
is George White, of Ohio, nor any one
closely identified with the Cox cam
paign included in the array of pron,i-
nent contributors.
William G. McAdoo gave $500. Many
former members OF the Wilson Admin
istration are to be found in the report
II was given out before the report was
filed that Bernard M. Baruch, Of New
York, had given $4,000 and was the
largest contributor. However, when
the report was filed 1t was shown tha,
Mr.. Baruch gave $4,000.
Five members Of the Wilson Cabi.
net gave of their substance to aid the
cause. They were Mr.. McAdoo, forme,
Secretaries Glass and Daniels and for.
mer Attorneys-G General, Palmer anc
Gregory. The last four gave sums Of
from 800 to $500.
sS0,512.50 Total So Far
The report shows the total thus fal
collected and expended by the commit
tee is $80.612.60. The committee also
borrowed s19,850.
The largest contributor is M. L
Benedum. Of Pittsburgh, who is 6
friend of Harrison Nesbit, the chair
man of the finance committee. His con
tribution was 100000 Mr.. Nesbit gave
$4,000 and loaned the committee SIT,
500.
Four of the Ambassadors of the Viii
from $500 to $1,000. They are Henr,
Morgenthau, Charles R. Crane, John W
Davis and David r. Francis.
While the Wilson regime was wei
represented, number of the prominen
| members of that regime were conspicu
Gus by their absence. Among those no
on the list are former Secretarie.
Bryan, Lansing, Colby, Houston, Garri
son, Redfield, Alexander, Payne, Mere
dith and Wilson and former Postmaster
General Burleson. A number of tn,
former members Of the diplomatic
corps did not assist, nor did Yice-Presi
dent Marshall. Colonel House is among
the missing.
Other noteworthy contributions tx
the Democratic fund have been:
Frank L. Crocker, New York, $4,000;
L. F. Crawford, Pittsburgh, $4,000;
Norman H. Davis, New York, $4,000;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Mexico Protests N. Y. Writ
Attaching Government Funds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Mex
lean government has made representa-
tions to the State Department against
the recent action of New York court
granting writ of attachment of funds
OF the Mexican government. The writ
was granted In an action brought by
the Oliver-American Trading Company
In its communication the Mexican
government is understood to represent
that the action of the court is in op-
position to the principles Of interna-
national law.