davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

should exceed production and II
The present price OF Sl.37 for &c. q
was declared to be the lowest Id
Tor twenty years and to be bel
production cost OF about 30 per q
OF 10th domestic and Cuban SUD
This low price for sugar" tho
partmcnt said. has resulted not q
from the fear OF the large vis}
surplus. but also from the appreh'
sion that in the falling market tn
might be forced realization of
loans made against existing surII
stocks Of sugar: that there would
difficulty In financing the new Cul
crop. that the financial diiiiculticj
the Cuban government itself md
not be readily solved. and that
dissolution Of the Cuban sugar Cd
mission on January / might result
considerable liquidation OF sugarl
The Cuban sugar commission
dissolved January 1 and II is /
demonstrated that no apDrecid
forced liquidation is likely to d
place. The banks generally ID
been well covered down to the
prices of sugar, and there is no II
lihood of forced realization. I'll
appears TO lie sufficient money fol-
nancing the new crop wherever IL
hc produced on a reasonable basic
cost. and the Cuban govcrnnl
seems To be in u fair way to Sd
It's financial difficulties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
GOES TO LOW LEVEL
Falls 81 TO l22 Points Under
Lowest Figures of Pre-
vious Week.
IRv Associated rrcss.l

NEW ORLEANS. Jan S-Thc
trend WAS lower in the cotton mar
kct this las, week, the high prices
being reached o. the opening scs-
sion. while tn. lowest levels were
reached toward tho end. From adj
vanccs OF 10 Ia II points over the
close Of the preceding week prices
fell TO levels % 10 l22 points under.
March traded up 10 1880 and then
fell TO 1923. The close was "a, net
losses OF a TO So points. with March
at l1.S2 In the spot department
middlng lost 80 points. closing at
1928. which compared with 1900
cents as the closing price year ago
Unfavorablc financial develop
mcnts. both on this sid" Of the water
ana in Europe, furnished much OF
the selling pressure In the early
trading the bank troubles at Chi
CaEo were the main influence. the
cloth failur" At Manchester caused
selling in the later sessions. while
toward the close the stock market
difficulties in Italy had their effect.
although the closing sessions OF the
week had a much stcadier tone be
cause OF messages from Italy stat
ing that the troubles had been
smoothed over, and that the stock
exchanges would resume trading
noSt week.
The statistics Of tho week were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

very bull!sh. but had little effect
because tho attention OF the trade
was so taken up by matters out
export movement bulgcd across the
100000 bale mark because of
the ltrre shipments OF the week.
mill takin.s were 10000 bales.
against 214.O00 last week. and 29I,
Gee this week last year. while the
visible supply OF American cotton
decreased 1879 bales. against an
increase this week last year OF Ia
S62. and a decrease this week two
years ago of 1886. At the end OF
the week the worlds visible sup
ply OF American cotton was i.2Oi.-
3aS bales. arains; i.42o.5j2 II year
ago. and 4.i35.iS4 TWO years ago.
Considerable interest was taken in
the ginning situation, which prom
Uses To he 4 dominating influence dur
nr the week 10 come, because at
tho report from the Census Bureau
due on the opening Tuesday, carry
ing the crop down to the first Of
January. The trade expects some
thing less than 100000 bales as
the total Einncd. During the week
a private bureau report placed the
total at 100000 bales. indicating
an output for the eighth period Of
but l21.o00 bales. against $4,000
during tho seventh period. During
the eighth ginning period last year
the production was 6TS.3S5 bales.
while two years ago it was 612,2Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

The Slogan Of the is
printed prominently above thought OF
South we'll take seriously and
that much Of the of he
depends largely
bands who the fruit
mothers of the
untold harshps during the first thirty
made that might be happier
have their
others still with to add happiness
prosperous days
We asked real sacrifices hut we can bear
nobcr part in the work developing
stand shoulder shoulder with
their expand their
taught that Faith without how
much be proud OF country. We
that particular portion of which things
demand for comfort happiness
materialize the not
boast section, but neglect We
believe by
every activity civic and commercial
Above all things who live in believe
Richmond, just the who II Raleigh
in her and when of the
spirit support those things which
exist how much how much more
will all be.
splendid OF us people IN Rich
in colorcd business man tho
now light II appears that
which his business is
located TO the plumber who took the
Northumberland heater But do handle
replied
been putting them Richmond THAT
be true said the colorcd business In Rich
work in Richmond
You either put in heater that in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
ny John t:lci>sncr,
Unltch Ncws StnN Corrcsromdcnt.

i.HiN''i news correspondents.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Thc human
equation will figure strongly when
the administration goes before the
Scnat" to ask ratification Of the Sc
rics OF treaties which will come out
OF the arms conference.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts.
will lead tho fight for their ratiiica
ton.
Lodge also led the fight for the
defeat OF the Versailles treaty and
the league of nations covenant.
So now the shoe is on The other
foot. and there are Senators who will
enjoy seeing il pinch.
The reservations Lodge offered to
the treaties Wilson submitted. will
be offered to IIardinr'S treaties.
Lodge will hear paraphrases Of his
own former arguments used against
the treaties he helped To draw. as
ono III the American delegates.
The situation plcascs many Of the
Democrats. who were ardent sup
portcrs OF the Wilson peace program.
Privately. they admit an intention To
turn the tables on Lodge. This feel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

cancel the
Is DC giving satisfaction
the one made in the Middle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
OF Auto Accident Dies.

LYNCUBURG, VA. Jan. S.-Thonias
IL Bcll. one of the victims of AN au
tom"hlo accident here Friday. when
Il car driven hy \. &. Lloyd. plowcd
through. a force OF street ear track
men At work i'll Rivcrmont Avenue
injured two men. died late Saturday
night at tho LynchburG hospital OF
Il fractured skull. MIR. Bell was about
90 years of age X. T. baldwin. in
jurcd at the same time, who has q
broken hack and a broken leg, is eX-
pcCtcd TO recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
scnrch ucycni, Corn L,ouor,

IYNCHBURG, VA. Jan. S.-'
liam Snipcs, negro. WAS arrested
urday night at q late hour at
home in pansy street under a Sc:
warrant. when three gallons OF
grade corn liquor were confiSc
from hen house. Denied prompt
mission To the house tho police bl
open a door and found Snipcs' VIII
the act OF pouring lot OF liz
they had I'm tho house away. Sn
was found In bed. having forEo
To remove his coat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

One Of the Surest Ways to Increase Our
Population to 100000 by 1890 Is to Push
Up Our Manufacturing and Jobbing Bust
ness to $60O,O00,00O by Everybody
in the City Can Aid in This Movement
Without Any Sacrifice to Themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

"oon news is announced by Of the
a 10
the
ROAD whose families live in Richmond
good sales from tho Carolinas fcww
o will on
the shelves
tory and they will be rehd
i've IN Richmond 1t would how
hevcS VIII found in Richmond
inc editor of this column to lei
the Richmond
richmond may be long,
as as the women
Oh loyal housewives Richmond he
luahy OF goods made in tho city There
ecn accustomed to the use OF
Hchmonl-madc 10 clp a.
e goou movement and failed of satisfactory results Recalling
me circumstance ncighbOr
the
brand tried
coffee with derrick ms
nave your experience addressing
Made Monday Column
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

If we are ever going to hold in the South the
Money that is made in the South we must begin
to Buy the things that are produced in the South.
Slogan of the Madc-in- Richmond Exposition
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
OFFICERS GRAND LODGE
X. OF P. IN OCALA

The visit of the officers of the Grand
Lodge K. of P. of Florida to Ocala was
pleasant and profitable occasion.
Grand Chancellor Watts, Vice Chan
cellor Durrance, Keeper of R. & S.
Sparkman and one or two other grand
lodge officers arrived Wednesday aft
ernoon, and were taken in charge by
Grand Master of Exchequer d. w.
Tompkins of this city, who saw to it
that they lacked no comfort. We'd
nesday evening an adjourned meeting
of Ocala Lodge No. 19 was held, at
which the grand lodge officers were
present and made several good talks.
About thirty-five local members were
in attendance. Messrs. Malcolm
Beach and R. II. Cunningham were
instructed in their duties as pages,
and other exercises were held. 1t was
a very good meeting.
The other officers of the grand
lodge were present Thursday, and an
all day meeting was held, receiving
reports of the officers and planning
for the remainder of the year and the
grand lodge meeting in Ocala next
spring.
This is the first of the semi-annual
meetings to be held in Ocala and the
home lodge considers itself greatly
honored.
The grand lodge officers are Tom J.
Watts, Chipley, Grand Chancellor; J.
c. Durrance, Jacksonville, Vice Chan
cellor; L. R. Sparkman, Tampa; Grand
K. of R. & S.; D. W. Tompkins, Ocala,
Grand M. of E.; G. M. Lynch, st. Pc
tersburg, Grand M. at A; E. R. Dick
enson, Tampa, Grand Prelate; L. M
Johnson, Leesburg, Grand 1. G.;
Thomas Gordon, Jacksonville, Grand
20. G..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
HOSTILITIES WILL BE HOT

The Wildcats became incensed at
the opinion the Ocala public expressed
of them after seeing the game last
week. The people who saw the game
thought that the Wildcats were tanned.
AS result of this sentiment the Cats
have acquired a determination to be
as wild as wild can be and Coach
Bitch reports that the practice of the
past week has been the hardest and
most enthusiastic of the season.
In an attempt to stop the onslaught
of his wild backfeld, Coach Bitch
himself has a face that resembles a
well-chewed piece of rare beef. He
says the boys are hot stuff and that
DeLand will meet it's Waterloo on
Armistice Day when the team from
that city will face the Wildcats at
Hunter Park. The cage has not been
built nor the chain forged that will
hold the wild Wildcats when they go
on the field for this game. They are
determined to win and win they will or
leave the field on stretchers. This is
the spirit that the public likes and
missed last week.
A large crowd is expected this week
to witness the slaughter and the
crowd is feeling confident that the
Wildcats will have charge of the
slaughter pen. A charge of so cents
is going to be made Saturday for car
space and the crowd will be kept back
from in front of the cars. Admission
will be SOC. and the game will start al
$3.50.
The Wildcats lineup will be as fol.
lows: Borland, left end; L. Troxler
left tackle; Leak, left guard; Steph.
ems, center; Lummus, right guard; J
Troxler, right tackle; Robertson
right end; Daniels, quarterback
Moses, left halfback; Lewis, righ
halfback; Ferguson, fullback.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
HEATHEN BURNED
BY THE HUNDRED
Regular Holocaust On Chinese
Steamboat in the Yangtze
River

Shanghai, Nov. 10.-(Associated
Press 1.-Two hundred persons are re-
ported to have perished in a fire
aboard the river steamer Ia Shing in
the Yangtze river. The steamer was
beached at Whangpoo, near Shanghai.
1t is virtually impossible there were
any foreigners aboard the vessel. The
steamer was en- route from Whangpoo
for Shanghai when the fire broke out.
Panic seized the crowded ranks OF
passengers. The passengers and crew
fled in small boats. The blazing
steamer, unnamed, drifted down
stream, many jumping overheard.
The bodies are being piled on the river
bank where the vessel grounded and
the police and fremen extinguished
the flames.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10

itation. In it's peculiar and historic
field of disaster relief, the Red Cross
has met the emergencies brought
about by the large number of floods
and other calamities during the past
year, and is still called upon to aid the
suffering in foreign lands due to war
and pestilence. For these reasons,
regardless of the multitude of local
problems in every community, the
American Red Cross deserves well at
the hands of the American people.
''In the interests of our common hu-
manity and of the service which we
owe to our fellow men, invite my
fellow citizens to renew their allegi-
ance to the American Red Cross dur
ing the period of the membership roll
call. "Warren G. Harding"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10

REPUBLICANS HAVE
NARROW MARGINS
Retain Control of the Senate by Nine
Votes; OF the House By
Only Sixteen

Washington, Nov. 10.-(Associated
Press).-On the face of practically
complete but unofficial returns from
Tuesdays election, the exact lineup
by parties in the Sixty-eighth Con-
gress will be: In the House, repub-
licans, 225; democrats, 207; socialist,
one; independent, one; farmer-labor,
one. In the Senate the republicans
have So, the democrats 43 and the
one. Should O'Con-
nor, democratic senatorial candidate
in North Dakota, be elected, the re-
publican majority in the present Sen
ate will be IA. The republican major
ity in the present House is 165.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
ORPHANS HOME HAS
COME OF AGE
On November 2, 1922, the Children's
Home Society of Florida COmplet-
ed Twenty One Years OF
Service

Exactly 9445 children have received
the aid, care and attention of the
Home Society during this twenty
year period of service. Of this num-
ber hundreds have been placed out in
carefully selected family homes in all
parts of the state for permanent care
and legal adoption, hundreds of others
have been given hospital care, dental
care, special operations, medical care,
etc. Scores of crippled children have
had limbs and army and eyes and
ears restored to normal use. Scores of
older boys and girls have been sent to
special training schools, business COL
leges, etc., where they have been given
special education, taught trades, have
become teachers, stenographers, ETC.
Hundreds of others have been kept
with or for widowed mothers and
fathers who were widowers, so that
homes and families could be kept in
tact and not destroyed and scattered.
In every case the society has endeav-
ored to render just the particular aid
that each child would need. No child
that could possibly be cared for by the
society-even children who were ter
ribly crippled and aff1icted-has ever
been refused. Hundreds are now
grown to useful manhood and woman
hood, and many are holding positions
of honor, and have homes and children
of their own.
Great Economy to Entire State
While it has cost considerable mon
ey each year to care for these children,
and to save them from poverty, dis
ease, vice, crime, homelessness, de-
sertion and worthlessness, the Home
Society undoubtedly has saved count
less thousands of dollars to the state
Of Florida, it's cities and counties, and
to the tax payers of Florida, for if
these children had not been rescued
and given a fair chance in life, hun
dreds of them would have grown up in
ignorance, vice, sin, crime and disease,
and would have filled our jails, prisons,
insane hospitals and become charge
upon the public, and nuisance to
the whole state.
Work Started Nov. 2, 1902
Rev. D. W. Comstock, retired Con-
g1egational Preacher of Chicago,
started the work twenty years ago,
and was succeeded at his death three
years later by his neice, Mrs. Cora
Hawley Seaton, who served for over
seven years, and these two workers
with the aid of such men as Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher, Judge W. II.
Baker, A. F. Perry and others who
were charter members of the Society,
did the hard pioneer work in building
the foundation for what has proved
to be a God-send to the whole state.
Marvellous Growth in Twenty Years
From small beginning with only
thirty-four children placed out in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
BIDS FAIR TO BE
AN ANGEL BRIDE
Simple Life at Present Attracts Mr..
Norris Fiancee

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(By Associated
Press)-A simple wedding and domes-
tic life like other plain folks is the
plan of Miss Dellora Angel, the
$44,000,000 heiress who turned down
princes, dukes and other scions of roy
atty for her childhood sweetheart,
Lester Norris, artist, age twenty-one,
son of Cal Norris, the village under
taker of St. Charles, Ill. Miss Angel,
age nineteen, inherited the fortune of
her uncle, John W. Gates, who died
four years ago. Her engagement to
Norris, who is a newspaper cartoon
ist, was ananounced last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
NOLA BURNING
FORTY MILES OFF SHORE

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-The freight
steamer Nola, operating between New
Orleans and Houston, was reported by
wireless this morning burning in the
Gulf of Mexico forty miles off the
of the Mississippi river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
SPECIAL SESSION
NOVEMBER 10th
Majority House Committee on ApprO-
priations Meeting in Order To
Have Bills Ready For
Congress

Washington, Nov. 10.-(Associated
Press)-With Congress called to meet
in special session Nov. goth, members
O fthe House appropriations commit
tee were scheduled to meet today with
the aim of having several appropria-
ticn bills ready for the House by the
of the regular session fol-
lowing Immediately on Dec. 4th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10

The Marion county ex-service men
are celebrating Armistice Day today,
and in keeping with the fourth Armis-
tice Day, which the nation will cele-
brate tomorrow, the Weihe Company
has arranged an artistic window ty-
pifying "Peace," and Immediately on
seeing it one is reminded of the say
ing "and they beat their swords into
plowshares. With swords and plow-
shares in the foreground, an old can
non with the dove of peace perced
upon it and large shells used as flower
pots and a patriotic background of
bunting and American flags, the win
dow is very attractive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

To the Patrons of the Crescent |
Grocery and to the General Public:
wish to announce that have purchas-
ed the Crescent Grocery. l solicit
your patronage and expect in every
way to give first class service and
prompt attention to all details.
1927 A. H. POTTER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
FREE STATERS CAPTURED
DeVALERA'S LIEUTENANT

Belfast, Nov. 1O.-(By Associated
Press).-Erskine Childers, one of De-
Valera's leading ieutenants and an
other prominent republican, were cap
tured at Wicklow today. 1t is report
ed that DeValera was in the house
where the captures were effected but
escaped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
COUNTY
WANTS IT'S SHARE

Bradentown, Nov. 10.-A bill of
was filed here yesterday by
Sarasota county asking for an ac-
counting of liabilities as result of
its severance from Manatee county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10

Lenin is reported to have said,
"Our Communists are often mighty
fine theorists, but they are no good as
far as practical labor is concerned.
Our worst enemy nowadays is the
Communist orator, who is put in high
positions. We must do away with
agitators and propagandists, who
know how to break down, but who are
unable to put something else in the
place. These people are a hindrance
to the proletariat"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
MRS. DAVIS HAS BEEN
AWARDED THE MONEY

Fort Lauderdale, Nov. 10.-(By the
Associated Press) ).-The widow of J.
c. Davis, electrocuted in May 1920,
while employed by the Southern Util-
tiles Company, was awarded $4,000
damages against the corporation by
a jury here at 2 a. m. today. The su-
preme court had orderd that the case
be retired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
PITTSBURGH STEAMING
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE

Washington, Nov. 10.-The cruiser
Pittsburgh, flagship of Vice Admiral
Long, in command of the American
naval forces in European waters, has
left Gibraltar for Constantinople "for
eventualities," the navy department
announced yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
CAPTAIN MAYNARD CLEARED

Tampa, Nov. 10.-Captain William
Maynard of Carlstrom Field, was ex-
onerated today of charges of misap-
preparation of government funds at
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Cone. The dis
trict attorney moved that he case be
dismissed since the government had
miserably failed to prove it's charges"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
BANDITS CARRIED
OFF A STACK OF COIN

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1O.-Two
masked bandits today held up an au-
tomobile carrying a $4,000 pay roll
of the American Smelling and Rein
irg Company at Cokedale. A posse
and officers are looking for the rob-
bers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
CLOSE IN NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, Nov. 10.-Former Governor
Frazier assumed his long deferred
lead in the race for the Senate with
reports from 1747 precincts, Frazier
getting lead of three votes out of a
total of 172,937. The vote of 391 pre-
cincts is yet to be completed. O'Con-
nor, democrat, had 86,467 and Frazier
86,47O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
STEEL ROAD FROM
CENTRAL AMERICA TO
THE UNITED STATES

Guatemala City, Nov. 1O.-It soon
will be possible to travel by rail from
Salvador to the United States. The
steel for the giant bridge over the
Suchiate river to link Guatemala and
Mexico by rail has been ordered in the
United States by the Mexican gov
ernment. Ultimately this will be a
link in the projected railway to con-
meet North and Central America.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
SHOULD NEVER HAVE
BEEN HELD UP

Washington, Nov. 10.-Release of
all foreign vessels seized outside the
American three-mile limit with liquor
aboard where no evidence of commu-
nication with the shore by means of
the vessels own boats, was ordered
today by Secretary Mellon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
MRS. LOCKWOOD

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, died yesterday at hospital here,
it was learned today. She was ninety
one years old.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
AN OMINOUS SILENCE

London, Nov. 10.-If any messages
On the Turkish situation were received
from Constantinople up to noon today
il official quarters no British official
was willing to admit it. One official
went so far as to say the situation
was ominous and that nothing had
been received indicating conditions
were any better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
ALLIES INFORM ANGORA GOVERNMENT
WHERE IT MUST GET OFF
Oomans Must Back Four Years and Comply With Terms
of Mudr0S Agreement

Constantinople, Nov. 10.-(By the
Associated Press).-The Allied high
commissioners today handed note to
the Angora government representa-
tive here, demanding repeal of all
measures relating to customs, public
debt and sanitary and other services
which conflict with the capitulations
and stipulations of the Mudros armis-
tice agreement of 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-10
Men and Women

The effort to build a new world
structure reminds US that men 81
at Babel because they couldn't unda-
stand one another-San Diego n;
bune.